The Etymology of the

Conscious Unconscionable

Definition: Subjective conscious; mind is an analog of what is called the real world. It is built up like a vocabulary or lexical field whose terms are all metaphors or analogs of behavior in... Awake: awake and responsive to stimuli - keenly aware: fully appreciating the importance of something - Intentional: considered and deliberate, or done with critical awareness - Well-informed: well-informed on issues relating to a particular topic of serious significance - concerned with something: aware of...                

Subjective Unconscionable adj. referring to a contract or bargain which is so unfair to a party that no reasonable or informed person would agree to it. In a suit for breach of contract, a court will not enforce an unconscionable contract (award damages or order specific performance) against the person unfairly treated on the theory that he/she was misled, lacked information, or signed under duress or misunderstanding. It is similar to an "adhesion contract," in which one party has taken advantage of a person dealing from weakness. (See: contract, adhesion contract)

Unconscionable conduct is also found in acts of Fraud and deceit, where the deliberate Misrepresentation of fact deprives someone of a valuable possession. Whenever someone takes unconscionable advantage of another person, the action may be treated as criminal fraud or the civil action of deceit. "Lacking the power to feel with the senses,"

Etymology; the word "conscious" is derived from Latin conscius meaning "1. Having joint or common knowledge with another, privy to, cognizant of; 2. Conscious to oneself; esp., conscious of guilt". A related word was conscientia which primarily means moral conscience. In the literal sense, "conscientia" means knowledge-with, that is, shared knowledge -- which a witness has of the deed of someone else.                                  

Un-con-scion-a-ble -- not guided by conscience; unscrupulous, not in accordance with what is just or reasonable: unconscionable behavior. Excessive; extortionate: an unconscionable profit. Not restrained by conscience; unscrupulous: unconscionable behavior. Beyond prudence or reason; excessive: unconscionable spending; unconscionable practices.

Word Origin, History; Unconscionable 1565, "showing no regard for conscience," from un- (1) + now rare conscionable "conscientious" (1549), from conscioned "having a conscience."

Now that you know the Word Origin, Etymology and History of the words, conscious-unconscionable, as you read on through my considered-negative essay writings you will understand the significance of why I had to define and emphasize the true meaning of the words. I realize that some may consider me to be a contemptuous cynical person and they would be absolutely correct, when it comes down to greedy rotten people of responsibility taking advantage of their positions of power. I am not the type of person who looks the other way on their unscrupulous unconscionable practices at the expense of We, the people.

So know this, which I’m letting you know up front, that my essays do not hide behind kid’s gloves in the ring of the truth. So Humbly speaking, if you don’t like facing the reality of truth, you had better not get into the ring with it, because that’s going to be your worthy adversary. Now that you know this, there shouldn’t be any confusion to the integrity of the opponent that you’ll face, that will surely kick your ass!

Written by and Designed by,

Don L. Johnson