Changes

no edit summary
Line 96: Line 96:  
For those paying attention, the words attributed to an Avonal Son addressing concerns of citizens alarmed at the betrayal of public trust is
 
For those paying attention, the words attributed to an Avonal Son addressing concerns of citizens alarmed at the betrayal of public trust is
   −
    "It is important that you become much more facile in the use of your consciousness for you to become more powerful using it."  [1]
+
<blockquote>"It is important that you become much more facile in the use of your consciousness for you to become more powerful using it."  [http://nordan.daynal.org/wiki/index.php?title=2012-01-06-Conversations_with_Monjoronson_37#Illuminati 1]</blockquote>
    
It is hard to imagine any being encouraging others to be more facile in order to become more "powerful" unless they are to be trained in the art of deception.
 
It is hard to imagine any being encouraging others to be more facile in order to become more "powerful" unless they are to be trained in the art of deception.
      −
facile |ˈfasəl|
+
'''facile''' |ˈfasəl|
adjective
+
:adjective
1 (esp. of a theory or argument) appearing neat and comprehensive only by ignoring the true complexities of an issue; superficial.
+
*1 (esp. of a theory or argument) appearing neat and comprehensive only by ignoring the true complexities of an issue; superficial.
(of a person) having a superficial or simplistic knowledge or approach: a man of facile and shallow intellect.
+
:(of a person) having a superficial or simplistic knowledge or approach: a man of facile and shallow intellect.
2 (of success, esp. in sports) easily achieved; effortless: a facile victory.
+
*2 (of success, esp. in sports) easily achieved; effortless: a facile victory.
acting or done in a quick, fluent, and easy manner: he was revealed to be a facile liar.
+
: acting or done in a quick, fluent, and easy manner: he was revealed to be a facile liar.
    
DERIVATIVES
 
DERIVATIVES
 +
 
facilely |ˈfasəl(l)ē|adverb,
 
facilely |ˈfasəl(l)ē|adverb,
 +
 
facileness noun
 
facileness noun
 +
 
ORIGIN late 15th cent. (in the sense ‘easily accomplished’): from French, or from Latin facilis ‘easy,’ from facere ‘do, make.’
 
ORIGIN late 15th cent. (in the sense ‘easily accomplished’): from French, or from Latin facilis ‘easy,’ from facere ‘do, make.’