I must remark on the "oozing pus" usage. I (infiniumetal) used the words purulent exudate for a very specific reason (it does not mean simply oozing pus). In the general sense it does mean oozing pus. However, if you look deeper into the actual ontology, and orgin of the word. Or more specifically the actual current medical usage it means plasma that is concentrated outside of the cell with an increase in proteins. So what, this is the pus we see. But, by being precise this elludes to the complexities of Martin Heidegger. What this means to Heidegger's philosophies is that he is one: outside of common thought systems, two: he is full (as appose to inudate, or a lower concentration of plasma protein outside the cell) of complex and highly loaded concepts.
I used the words purulent exudate to mean that heidegger is multidimentional and not of the superficial philosophers.
InfiniumEtAl 12.21.2004