Singer / Songwriter / Lyrics / Music = Songs

• Arsenic-0.mp3
• Arsenic-0.mp4
• Arsenic-I.mp3
• Arsenic-I.mp4
• Arsenic-II.mp3
• Arsenic-II.mp4
• Arsenic-Reggae.mp3
• Arsenic-Reggae.mp4
• Arsenic-Unplugged-Underground-IV.mp3
• Arsenic-Unplugged-Underground-IV.mp4
• Arsenic-Unplugged.mp3
• Arsenic-Unplugged.mp4
• Arsenic-acoustic.mp3
• Arsenic-electric.mp3

[Verse 1]
A little too much
Of that arsenic
(Help!)
Send someone quick
A little too much
Of that arsenic
(Yelp!)
I’m gonna get sick

[Chorus]
An elixir
Will fix ‘er
Slip n’ slick
Music

[Bridge]
Pour more
(Music!)
For sure
(Music!)
More, more, more

[Verse 2]
A little too much
Of that arsenic
(Help!)
Quit the lick
A little too much
Of that arsenic
(Yelp!)
Shhh… a brick

[Chorus]
An elixir
Will fix ‘er
Slip n’ slick
Music

[Bridge]
Pour more
(Music!)
For sure
(Music!)
More, more, more

[Bridge]
The toxicity
(Of nitty-gritty)
The toxicity
(Take pity on me?)

[Chorus]
An elixir
Will fix ‘er
Slip n’ slick
Music

[Bridge]
Pour more
(Music!)
For sure

[Outro]
Music!
(More, more, more)

A SCIENCE NOTE
The root of the climate crisis lies with us — the people. Government officials simply reflect our choices. Until consumer demands become more socially responsible, we’ll continue to get exactly what we want — and deserve. Each person bears the responsibility to minimize pollution, discontinue the use of fossil fuels, reduce consumption, and foster a culture of love and care. Only then can we drive the collective action needed to address the climate crisis and build a sustainable future.

Music has the power to foster a culture of love and care by influencing emotions, strengthening social bonds, and promoting empathy and unity. Here’s how it does so:

1. Emotional Connection: Music taps into deep emotional responses, encouraging listeners to feel compassion, empathy, and understanding. Songs that convey messages of love, kindness, and care can inspire similar feelings in listeners. This helps create a shared emotional experience that transcends individual differences and fosters a sense of community.
2. Social Bonding: Music brings people together through shared experiences, whether at concerts, social gatherings, or community events. Singing and playing music together builds unity and helps individuals connect emotionally. In many cultures, communal singing is a way to express love and support, strengthening social ties and creating a sense of belonging.
3. Positive Messages: Many songs explicitly promote love, peace, and understanding. Lyrics can serve as a medium to spread positive values, encouraging people to act with kindness and care in their everyday lives. For example, songs with themes of forgiveness or unity can inspire listeners to approach conflicts more compassionately.
4. Healing and Coping: Music is often used in therapeutic settings to help people deal with trauma, grief, or stress. It promotes emotional healing, helping individuals cope with difficult feelings and fostering a sense of care for themselves and others. This healing aspect of music can lead to greater emotional resilience and a stronger inclination toward love and care for those around them.
5. Cultural and Social Movements: Historically, music has played a central role in social movements advocating for love, peace, and justice. For instance, songs from the civil rights movement or anti-war protests have spread messages of unity, fostering a culture that values care for others and works toward collective well-being.

By promoting emotional resonance, strengthening community bonds, and conveying messages of care, music serves as a powerful tool for creating a more loving and compassionate society.

The Relationships Between M-Theory, Chaos Theory, and Music

A song about The Human Induced Climate Change Experiment

“It’s Me” by Daniel

“A Negril Chill” by Narley Marley

“Mish-Mash” by The Beatless Sense Mongers

MegaEpix Enormous

• Jack-0.mp3
• Jack-0.mp4
• Jack-I.mp3
• Jack-I.mp4
• Jack-II.mp3
• Jack-II.mp4
• Jack-Reggae.mp3
• Jack-Reggae.mp4
• Jack-Unplugged-Underground-IV.mp3
• Jack-Unplugged-Underground-IV.mp4
• Jack-Unplugged.mp3
• Jack-Unplugged.mp4
• Jack-acoustic.mp3
• Jack-electric.mp3

[Intro]
The tortoise
(versus us)
In a snare
(Is life fair)

[Verse 1]
Jackrabbit
Or Jack, donkey
Which is it going to be
Jackrabbit
Or Jack, donkey
Look to the mirror (and see)

[Chorus]
Living in fantasy
(No place to be)
The capacity
(Of insanity)

[Bridge]
Jackrabbit… (pass)
Or, jack… (as)
Oh, don’t ask

[Verse 2]
Jackrabbit
With a bad habit
And Jack, the donkey
Quite easy to see
Jackrabbit
and Jackass
No longer free pass

[Chorus]
Living in fantasy
(No place to be)
The capacity
(Of humanity)

[Bridge]
Jackrabbit… (pass)
Or, jack… (as)
Oh, don’t ask

[Chorus]
Living in fantasy
(No place to be)
The audacity
(Of humanity)

[Outro]
The tortoise versus us
Judge declares (“Look there!)
Nudge (over the ledge)

A SCIENCE NOTE
Push a glass toward the edge of a table and eventually it will fall off on its own. No matter how slowly or meticulously you push… no matter how you weight or fill the glass, it will reach a tipping point and fall off before being pushed completely off the table. No matter whether you believe the glass is half-empty or half-full, when the tipping point is reached it will plummet out-of-control to its end. This is science not fate, faith, nor belief. Human induced climate change has resulted in environmental tipping points being breached.

Tipping points are Critical Milestones that directly impact the rate of acceleration in climate change by multiplying the number and intensity of feedback loops. Identifying and understanding these tipping points is crucial for climate science and policymaking. Crossing multiple tipping points has led to the domino effect, resulting in a much more rapid and severe climate change than currently projected.

Tipping points, when crossed, trigger self-sustaining feedback loops that are no longer dependent on human activity. Similar to when a domino topples over hitting two more dominoes that in turn fall hitting more dominoes. Thus, the name The Domino Effect. It can also be visualized as The Snowball Effect. A tipping point is like a snowball rolling down a hill growing in mass and velocity (momentum). When a tipping point is crossed, it results in cumulative and reinforced global warming.

9 Climate Change Tipping Points Crossed
At least nine tipping points have been crossed. The first dominoes have fallen and will continue to knock down more tiles with each escalating step. The crossing of these nine climate tipping points represents a critical threshold in the Earth’s climate system, with potentially irreversible consequences for global ecosystems and human societies:

• Greenland Ice Sheet Collapse: The melting of the Greenland Ice Sheet has accelerated in recent years, leading to increased rates of ice loss and sea level rise. As glaciers retreat and ice shelves collapse, vast quantities of freshwater enter the ocean, disrupting marine ecosystems and contributing to global sea level rise.
• West Antarctic Ice Sheet Collapse: Similar to Greenland, the West Antarctic Ice Sheet is experiencing rapid melting and destabilization. The collapse of this ice sheet has the potential to raise sea levels by several meters, inundating coastal areas and triggering widespread impacts on infrastructure, agriculture, and human populations.
• Labrador-Irminger Seas/SPG Convection Collapse: The collapse of convection in the Labrador-Irminger Seas, part of the North Atlantic Ocean, could disrupt the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (AMOC). This circulation pattern plays a crucial role in regulating global climate and ocean circulation, influencing weather patterns and heat distribution worldwide.
• East Antarctic Subglacial Basins Collapse: The East Antarctic Ice Sheet contains vast quantities of ice, much of which is grounded below sea level. The collapse of subglacial basins in East Antarctica could lead to rapid ice loss and contribute to sea level rise, with potentially far-reaching consequences for coastal regions and global climate stability.
• Arctic Winter Sea Ice Collapse: Arctic sea ice has been declining rapidly in extent and thickness due to rising temperatures. The loss of winter sea ice in the Arctic not only accelerates regional warming but also affects global weather patterns, ocean circulation, and biodiversity in the Arctic ecosystem.
• East Antarctic Ice Sheet Collapse: While traditionally considered more stable than its western counterpart, the East Antarctic Ice Sheet is also vulnerable to collapse under continued warming. The disintegration of ice shelves and glaciers in East Antarctica could significantly contribute to sea level rise and alter ocean circulation patterns.
• Amazon Rainforest Dieback: Deforestation, drought, and climate change threaten the resilience of the Amazon Rainforest, the world’s largest tropical rainforest. The dieback of the Amazon could result in decreased rainfall, increased carbon emissions, and loss of biodiversity, impacting regional and global climate systems.
• Boreal Permafrost Collapse: Permafrost in the northern regions of the globe contains vast stores of carbon in the form of frozen organic matter. As permafrost thaws due to rising temperatures, it releases greenhouse gases such as methane and carbon dioxide, further exacerbating climate change and creating a feedback loop of increased warming.
• Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation Collapse: The collapse of the AMOC, driven by changes in ocean temperature and salinity, could have profound consequences for global climate stability. Disruption of this circulation pattern could lead to abrupt shifts in weather patterns, including changes in temperature, precipitation, and ocean currents, with far-reaching impacts on ecosystems and human societies.

A song about The Human Induced Climate Change Experiment

“It’s Me” by Daniel

“A Negril Chill” by Narley Marley

“Mish-Mash” by The Beatless Sense Mongers

MegaEpix Enormous

• From-the-Outside-0.mp3
• From-the-Outside-0.mp4
• From-the-Outside-I.mp3
• From-the-Outside-I.mp4
• From-the-Outside-Reggae-1.mp3
• From-the-Outside-Reggae-1.mp4
• From-the-Outside-Reggae-2.mp3
• From-the-Outside-Reggae-2.mp4
• From-the-Outside-space.mp3

[Verse 1]
From the outside
Looking in
It’s hard to tell
Where to begin

[Chorus]
A thesis
On the species
Draws a conclusion
Of delusion

[Bridge]
What’s going on
(What’s going wrong)
Homo sapien sappin’

[Instrumental]

[Verse 2]
From the inside
Looking out
It’s hard to tell
What we’re all about

[Chorus]
A thesis
On the species
Draws a conclusion
Of delusion

[Bridge]
What’s going on
(What’s going wrong)
Homo sapien sappin’

[Chorus]
A thesis
On the species
Draws a conclusion
Of delusion

[Bridge]
What’s going on
(What’s going wrong)
Homo sapien sappin’

[Outro]
From the outside
(Looking in)
Where to begin

A SCIENCE NOTE
A September 2024 report published in the journal Science concluded that a 9-day seismic event in September 2023 was triggered by the collapse of a Greenland glacier and mountain, resulting in a 200-meter tsunami. The initial shockwaves traveled from the Arctic to Antarctica within an hour. Trapped in a fjord, the tsunami generated recurring 90-second seismic events as the wave repeatedly bounced between the fjord’s walls.

Tipped Tipping Points, Feedback Loops, and the Domino Effect
Tipping points are Critical Milestones that directly impact the rate of acceleration in climate change by multiplying the number and intensity of feedback loops. Identifying and understanding these tipping points is crucial for climate science and policymaking. Crossing multiple tipping points has led to the domino effect, resulting in a much more rapid and severe climate change than currently projected.

a glass toward the edge of a table and eventually it will fall off on its own. No matter how slowly or meticulously you push… no matter how you weight or fill the glass, it will reach a tipping point and fall off before being pushed completely off the table. No matter whether you believe the glass is half-empty or half-full, when the tipping point is reached it will plummet out-of-control to its end. This is science not fate, faith, nor belief. Human induced climate change has resulted in environmental tipping points being breached.

Tipping points, when crossed, trigger self-sustaining feedback loops that are no longer dependent on human activity. Similar to when a domino topples over hitting two more dominoes that in turn fall hitting more dominoes. Thus, the name The Domino Effect. It can also be visualized as The Snowball Effect. A tipping point is like a snowball rolling down a hill growing in mass and velocity (momentum). When a tipping point is crossed, it results in cumulative and reinforced global warming.

* Our climate model uses chaos theory in an attempt to adequately account for humans and forecasts a global average temperature increase of 9 degrees Celsius above pre-industrial levels. Everybody has the responsibility not to pollute. There are plenty of things you can do to help save the planet. Stop using fossil fuels. Consume less. Love more. Here is a list of additional actions you can take.

A song about The Human Induced Climate Change Experiment

“It’s Me” by Daniel

“A Negril Chill” by Narley Marley

“Mish-Mash” by The Beatless Sense Mongers

MegaEpix Enormous