My Eye is a Twisted Skinless Dolphin Lyre

2006-04-07 Thread Lanny Quarles
for Sekitani Norihiro
(such as it is)

orange magma skull
upon whose brow lay
a floating isthmus
whose weeds are
black lambs with
garish wax paper
lantern heads
from which twin
sisters peer
naked as garbled chromosomes
with faces like platinum scolex
connected by bridges
of simple silent mystery
balloon organs yodeling
through scream-fluted thorax accidents:

This cold day of fire looks
looks timorous
as timorous as an avalanche
of foetal cities suppurating
upon the ribbed flange
of some random
trachiovaginal altar
of solitonic dew blasts

Gondwana everlasting
Radio isotopic mud jesus antigen
with green meat-armor paradox
severs the umbilical
of rationality
upon the swaying scissoring
vibrolaser ciliation slab
whose formless paean
is the yoke of amoeba-headed
farmer worms
who pass black blastomeric engines
into the solar camera hexagon abomination
which as an empty field of snow
seems like a moth
frozen in an amber spleen
a moth made of tiny memories
like hands reaching through
a stylized silk rectum
embroidered with fluorescent
calligraphic capillarica
autobahn for zombi avatars
whose radiation profiles
are like cocoons of plasma
involuted through insect ape frames
whose ornamental mandible chandiliers
weave hallucinodjinns
protein ghosts
snipped by light
speed keratin


Re: as god is my witness i am invisible

2006-04-06 Thread Sheila Murphy
Wow, Alan. Thank you.Alan Sondheim <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:  as god is my witness i am invisiblevanquished every second from the presence of sightevanescent site and languorous possessiongod is my witness and god will lean backgod's breath is visible through eyes shut tightat the center of every lotus my empty handsmy bony hands my hands of many bonesmy hands are insatiable my hands drink the sound of the worldthey strangle young peddlers and seize their bread and waterthese words write themselves in the sound of an unknown languagethe steep road passes through jungles of iridescent flowersmy palms press my eyes my eyes press my palmsunseeing unlooking unsounding the presence of hearingthe presence in the sight of god of an always dying man

as god is my witness i am invisible

2006-04-06 Thread Alan Sondheim

as god is my witness i am invisible

vanquished every second from the presence of sight
evanescent site and languorous possession
god is my witness and god will lean back
god's breath is visible through eyes shut tight
at the center of every lotus my empty hands
my bony hands my hands of many bones

my hands are insatiable my hands drink the sound of the world
they strangle young peddlers and seize their bread and water
these words write themselves in the sound of an unknown language
the steep road passes through jungles of iridescent flowers
my palms press my eyes my eyes press my palms
unseeing unlooking unsounding the presence of hearing
the presence in the sight of god of an always dying man


Fw: LOADS of upcoming concerts!! (and this is the only announcement you'll get from me)

2006-03-24 Thread Steve Dalachinsky



Tuesday, MARCH 28, at 8 pm at TONIC (107 Norfolk St., Lower East Side, 
NYC,subway: F, J, M, Z to Essex/Delancey):
 
John Zorn (alto sax)/Lukas Ligeti (drums)John Hollenbeck's 
RefuseniksHa-Yang Kim (cello), Marco Cappelli (guitar), Lukas Ligeti 
(drums)Andrew Barker / Charles Waters SextetMC & Poetry : Steve 
Dalachinsky
 
A benefit for the Freezone series, a weekly conbcert series 
forexperimental and improvised music held at Cafe Grumpy in 
Greenpoint,Brooklyn. The series recently received nonprofit sponsorship 
throughFractured Atlas. Please come to the benefit at Tonic so that this 
concertseries, which is vital to the NYC experimental music scene, can 
continueopoperating. Plus, you can make tax-deductible contributions via 
FracturedAtlas; for info please see http://www.freezoneny.org andhttp://www.fracturedatlas.org/donate
 



[stuff-it] this is worth reading (fwd)

2006-03-21 Thread Alan Sondheim

-- Forwarded message --
Date: Tue, 21 Mar 2006 20:18:29 -0800
From: Craig McKie <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [stuff-it] this is worth reading

Shame
by georgia10
Tue Mar 21, 2006 at 03:51:32 PM PDT

I am ashamed. I am ashamed of this President.  Aren't you? After
watching his press conference today, a sense of shame overtook me. I'm
ashamed that he took to the podium today as if he emptied out a
container of laughing gas.  I'm ashamed of a President who has the
temerity to laugh when asked a question about war. I'm ashamed of the
whores of the fourth estate who care more about having the honor of
being the butt of one of the President's jokes than about exposing the
truth to the American people. I'm ashamed that millions of my fellow
Americans are so scared and so desperate for leadership that they
believe the President's bullshit.

I am ashamed. I'm ashamed of this President, this megalomaniac
hellbent on leaving his assprint on the map of the Middle East, no
matter how much destruction is wrought and no matter how much blood
flows in the streets of lands that never threatened us.  I'm ashamed
that when I see the American flag waiving, images of flag-draped
coffins flash in my mind.  I'm ashamed of Freedom's MarchTM.  Ashamed
when I see villages reduced to rubble. Ashamed when I see the tiny
little corpses. God, they're so painfully tiny--lined up in a row,
little angels wrapped in colorful blankets that starkly contrast
against their gray-tinged faces.  Ashamed when I see wailing Iraqis
slam their hands against plain, unvarnished coffins, over and over,
asking "Why?  Is this democracy? Why?" When I see those image of
funerals, of broken families, I want to crawl into my TV, I want to go
to them and grab their slumped shoulders and scream "I'm sorry, good
god, I'm so sorry.  I want to leave, I want us to leave, believe me.
But they won't listen...No one listens anymore."

I'm ashamed that the word "massacre" is even uttered in connection
with our actions in Iraq. I'm ashamed it's not just one massacre that
is alleged, but two. I'm ashamed it's gotten to the point that I can't
even tell this little voice inside of me to shut up, that little voice
that says maybe, just maybe it could be true. That the impossible may
be plausible.  Before this war, I would have rejected such claims
outright. But that voice of plausibility is the consequence of those
black hoods. It's the consequence of those leashes, those snarling
dogs. It's the consequence of those detainees chained to bedframes. Of
naked pyramids. Of forced sex acts. Of beatings and blood-streaked
floors.

I am ashamed.  Ashamed that Justice is no longer blindfolded, but
gagged. Ashamed that in America, in AMERICA, I can only protest in
"free speech zones" the size of postage stamps. Ashamed that by the
time I'll take my oath as an officer of the court to support the
Constitution,  I'll be swearing to uphold a tattered document that has
managed to survive over 200 years only to be shredded by this
President in less than eight.

I am ashamed.  Ashamed that in America, I see bearded men panhandling
in the street, holding cardboard signs that read "U.S. Vet, can't
work, need food.  God bless."  Ashamed that somewhere, in our America,
a grandmother is sitting alone at her kitchen table, crumpled bills
clutched in her thin hands, agonizing over the choice before her:
medicine for her pain, or food to keep on living. Ashamed that there
is a child who will go to sleep tonight on a cot in an orphanage, with
no one to read him a story, no one to stroke his hair and kiss him
goodnight, because the American Taliban thinks gay Americans can't
love, can't parent, can't provide.

I am ashamed of my fellow Americans.  Ashamed that they haven't
flooded the streets. Ashamed they care more about Brangelina than the
Bill of Rights.  Ashamed that they're seemingly ok with the subtle but
steady transformation from democracy to dictatorship.  Ashamed that
they are so gullible.

I am ashamed of myself.  For not having the courage or the strength to
do anything else but sit here and blog. I write. I protest. I vote.
And yet, I'm impotent. Stuck in a unrelenting cycle of hope and
despair and hope and despair. What a curse it is to be 23 and want to
change the world. What a curse to be so disillusioned so early in
life. What a curse to want to change a world that will not
change...that cannot change? That cannot change as long as we sit and
wait for others to change it.  That cannot change as long as our
elected Democrats refuse to take a principled stand. That cannot
change until they--until we--appreciate the gravity of the situation
before us: we are losing America.

This is not America.  I refuse to accept 

The Primary Source Is Not Important.

2006-03-17 Thread Brent Bechtel

The Primary Source Is Not Important.


Eliot opens the wasteland with a quote from Dante
but I begin and end invoking imagery from Bosch,
even though a painting is harder to plagiarize in writing.

No translation, no footnote needed, since you know
this place already, and without a hundred extra lines.



-Brent


[webartery] Coding Tool Is a Text Adventure (fwd)

2006-03-15 Thread Alan Sondheim

-- Forwarded message --
Date: Wed, 15 Mar 2006 17:39:36 -0600
From: mIEKAL aND <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [webartery] Coding Tool Is a Text Adventure

Coding Tool Is a Text Adventure

http://www.wired.com/news/technology/0,70413-0.html

By Quinn Norton | Also by this reporter
02:00 AM Mar, 15, 2006 EST

You're in a maze of twisty subroutines, all alike.

Now, thanks to a new software-collaboration tool, you and your
intrepid party of fellow hackers can navigate your labyrinth of code
and slay its dastardly bugs, all in a dungeonlike world similar to an
old-school text adventure.

Called playsh, the new tool is a collaborative programming
environment based on the multi-user domains, or MUDs, so popular
online in the early 1990s.

Trying to do things in playsh is most similar to games like Zork from
the 1970s. To go north, you type north. To examine an object, you
type look. There are no graphics, just descriptions.

But instead of ducking grues and collecting zorkmids, you're
interacting with whatever program code you're working on, as well as
the data and hardware devices that it uses. "It treats the web and
APIs as just more objects and places, and is a platform for writing
and sharing your own code to manipulate those objects and places,"
says developer Matt Webb, who unveiled the tool at last week's
O'Reilly Emerging Technology Conference in San Diego.

Playsh is inspired by the user-customizable variety of MUD called a
MOO, for "MUD object-oriented." MOOs were like chat rooms, except the
members of the community could create new objects by programming them
into the virtual world in a dedicated programming language, shaping
the game as it went along.

When you log into playsh, you see a basic description of the room and
whoever is in the room with you. The current incarnation of playsh is
written in Python, and each room has a Python interpreter built into
it that anyone in the room can access. Adventurers contribute to the
code while simultaneously interacting with the room's objects and
each other.

"It's a laboratory for (user interface) metaphors," says co-developer
Ben Cervany.

Webb came to the idea after trying to solve a difficult programming
problem with his partner at consulting firm Schulze & Webb. "I don't
work physically colocated with Jack (Schulze) a lot of the time, but
we have to write a lot of code together," Webb says.

Ultimately, adding this sense of place back to the placelessness of
the net is something Webb believes could have wide uses. He cites the
example of online banking, which has struggled with fraud that takes
advantage of the fact that naive users don't know where they are on
the internet.

"Imagine using a bank where you move transparently between the
automated and human-assisted interface because they occur in the same
mode," says Webb. "The human can show you how to use the ATM, which
is over at the side of the room".





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Qabbala Is Hiding Inside Talkin' 'Bout The Smiling Deathporn Immortality

2006-03-07 Thread phanero

qabbala is hiding inside
its matter? as Green yeti little upon a long Goldstein! That's weeping oboes. Green pretty." 
"Thank you" "You're
pretty." "Thank you" "You're child. This is a sunshines. he looks like down 
into the world. with the Art its always but
Goldstein prophets coming shalt be turned the sculptor are friends, is dancing 
with the weeping oboes, which khidr which
Goldstein is on the a technical chaos? The students is looking this is an Art 
Professor meeting at of the which are like
said to Goldstein? In Palestine? On the girls. The blackman Khalwas, 
Hitbodeduts. That's to wreck Palestine a table.
"Shut-up!" says annihilation, whose? does is drunk. The bartender are looking 
for Professor. Goldstein is looking coat
now,and is just Sausage factory? Is Israel the surgeon.. place with a lute, 
foetus, like a mango the students question
is what Goldstein Lord will come There's sausage is listening to the dancing 
girl he Surgeon's table? In just wants
abortion of the sculptor's Bulldog is not too much pork running. The Art 
professor the surgeon's says Goldstein. hiding
from stick. the fana Black man the black just for a moment. in the khirqah in the 
empty womb You. "Thank tiny green
hairy player's wife a baby inside the sausages. I junk trunk, truck. That's hat and Goodnight. 
"Thank you" "You're
pretty." stare down into "Allah!" says the of color theory. This is surgeon's 
table, there's Shimmers and fogs to plant
in like two eyes, to get away from stick is being carried forest oni whose of 
Khidr. of money. Green is the running.
He's talking to patient Goldstein and seen. down buildings. The dancing Where 
is Goldstein? Where is in the ruins..
There's And the spirit is running pretty." "Thank you" "You're pretty?" Where 
is Goldstein dances! The junk trunk,
truck. Dealer. Now the Sculptor is sausages. Mr. Bulldog you" "You're pretty." "Thank 
you" "You're in Chicago. The
sausage library with is the run from trades. Elijah of Iraq? Why do timbrel, 
and a a dancing girl is world. AMIRAH of
cosmospolitan 1960's fan a Mr. foetus which seller. Now the The End stares down 
said that 3 both secluded in their The
Sculptor is Arabi mango seed yeti stick. The stick you" "You're pretty." "Thank you" 
"You're pretty." truck truck truck
Maybe Goldstein the sticks. A flighty woman. has a fine times from the the 
ground. dancing girls. womb of Palestine! Is
art professor, perhaps a is the color running through the the world. is already 
hidden. Ibn and thou shalt prophesy Just
a rivers and planets Here is the stick. This is the sausage is hiding is the is 
suddenly a man. Elijah factory. Ibn
Arabi smiling. He's putting money much baby in which Goethe drank.. SPRING! Perhaps this 
SPRING pretty." "Thank you"
"You're pretty." "Thank is Goldstein! Goldstein dancing girl! he's Doctor S. 
Sevi, were inspecting the Gold stein from
the Khidr. Sabbatai Sevi the way of into the world. American Indian, All a 
green Goldstein! That's Goldstein! into the
world. of Iran? In the Green of the sculptor's wife. with them, and thou the 
seed seed, but accordions. I mean when
running. Goldstein is still the Sculptor little old man, said that 3 Goldstein 
is on the all green. like Ibn Arabi which
run! Here is the sound more like they shall prophesy. stretches out into the is 
being carried. Through on the upon thee,
the green yeti baby

[Title Theme: Clockwork Orange] [over which some Hornet Coalman plays.]


There's a Billboard that says, "America is a hungry monster that loves you."

"What's America," says Goldstein. He's just been born out of Lake Chicago.

this is during the fana, the annihilation,
whose? does it matter? as if in displaying the fan..

as if a kind of cosmospolitan 1960's art professor, perhaps a Doctor S. Sevi,
were inspecting a strange edo period folded fan with the
green bearded face of a forest oni whose eyes are like two caves..

[empty colliseums]

Does the Sun goddess need a Gold stein?

a

fan a

Mr. Bulldog is cooking Elijah with the sausages.
Mr. Bulldog is cooking Elijah with the sausages.
Mr. Bulldog is cooking Elijah with the sausages.

I said that 3 times from the junk trunk, truck.

truck
truck
truck

Maybe Goldstein is looking for a place to hide.
Perhaps in the indescribable knotwork above the surgeon's table.

"Shut-up!" says the surgeon..

"Allah!" says the patient.

Goldstein and the sculptor are friends, but Goldstein slaps the sculptor.

The fiddle player's wife is suddenly a man.
Elijah Goldstein is suddenly a woman.
Suddenly a very flighty woman.

Goldstein is on the run!

Here

The is an old allozooidic expression.

2006-03-06 Thread phanero

http://www.lileks.com/bleats/archive/05/1005/1002art/3.jpg

The is an old allozooidic expression:

The darker the fang, the richer the broth.

//

When the hunegry courtier lingers in the bead-stain of the Mufti,
the will o' th' 'arth whispering seems a hard trifle as compaired
to the monitions of a Chronogrammatic:

Putter showmen handy biscuits round a ghostlier of motley fishwines,
clipper's frinterfresh in the heartening booklets, heeling murkily dreamers
out in airs false then flinging tolooms. Plenty of scaeflfly pilletlings duce
the there in the hyena hillibutbaskets comestufdderings rickety
and tofttonguey gooeydin then misterkippetsed.

Cakey, to a Jove face.
Ceramic wreck tome which passes a wine of whimpers.
The old gold-gutted knell, kneeling lenserstatta and beyond that,
where the ivy is growing where it shouldn't be..

That is something which is harming this here.
X-ray glasses..

Now, when lingering in taheep bead-stane of the Mufti,
its good is bettered (battered_) by a tall stiff Jafr,

or you could see a fat man crossing the road
with the jawbone of an ass strapped to his
bridal skull palette, marksman at the ready,

a platypus of crayon finance.

(the darker the fang, the richer the broth..)


hera to hera qua hera is stricktly hera to me

2006-03-01 Thread Dirk Vekemans
species qua species
prrt qua prrt qua qua qua prrt
cart qua horse prrt quoi

(while you are having a ritual burning in mind, so unless you are having a
radical spitting instead of the word lightning wherever she will have it, a
massive spark on the dried-out tundras at the rims of her tutu perhaps or a
catching of bullets in midair, you are having a turn of the tide while)

prrt qua qua prrt prrt
si là prrt qua opera
prrt qua là ou or

(always tonight as she bends over to puke in the bowl, so obligingly i hold
her tight, eternally pressing her collarbone until my hand repeatingly
starts to slip off the silk unto the skin, her cumbersome sweat and the
violence of spasms forcing me warily to increase the utterly boring
pressure. Afterwards the usual whiteness of her godforsaken bone and the
skin in my xeroxed handpalm equals the classroom bone, the textbook bowl, my
mnemonic table of blanchité stuck on its white immensity, there is no
releasing the whale, ever, o d-head in heaven i do need something on paper
to read to be able to shit, so to speak of her as she bends over)

dana of the woods
singing touch me touch my
brain my legs my roots

the way up the way
down hera said touching
her qua her are one

a cart is a horse
a way is away is a 
way qua way qua mu

the sixth sense of way
has been leaving the building
help is on its way


dv


What is Dance?

2006-02-25 Thread Alan Sondheim

What is Dance?


Dance is many things to many people. Tom Zummer analyzes, with uncanny
astuteness, its very nature. Dance is play, death, play-death, an
eroticism essential to our nature. It is a litany of poses and sequences,
a depth of being not otherwise available. The dance presented, that
presents itself, in the second sequence, pulses with the mystery of life.
Tom Zummer has unraveled dance, only Woman dances.

http://www.asondheim.org/danceis.mp4 (with Tom Zummer)
http://www.asondheim.org/redgirl.mp4


i'm sick, this is a variation

2006-01-17 Thread Alan Sondheim

i'm sick, this is a variation
want the characters to fly
and be attacked by tetrahedrons

that's what usually happens
when we get up off our feet
and try to do god's good sweet work

http://www.asondheim.org/runnerb.mp4

in any case, i've got a flu or 'the' flu
i can't tell which
i'm not hanging around birds but i'm run down
hope my fever drops, bandwidth goes up

hello to everyone from the other side
forgive a lack of personal response
the screen is swimming in front of me
or i'm swimming and there's a screen

no one knows the names of all the birds
what they call each other in the evening


Chomsky: 'There Is No War On Terror' (fwd)

2006-01-15 Thread Alan Sondheim

-- Forwarded message --
Date: Sun, 15 Jan 2006 21:14:59 -0500 (EST)
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Chomsky: 'There Is No War On Terror'

Chomsky: 'There Is No War On Terror'

By Geov Parrish

AlterNet
http://www.alternet.org/story/30487/
January 14, 2005

For over 40 years, MIT professor Noam Chomsky has been
one of the world's leading intellectual critics of U.S.
foreign policy. Today, with America's latest imperial
adventure in trouble both politically and militarily,
Chomsky -- who turned 77 last month -- vows not to slow
down "as long as I'm ambulatory." I spoke with him by
phone, on Dec. 9 and again on Dec. 20, from his office
in Cambridge.

Geov Parrish: Is George Bush in political trouble? And
if so, why?

Noam Chomsky: George Bush would be in severe political
trouble if there were an opposition political party in
the country. Just about every day, they're shooting
themselves in the foot. The striking fact about
contemporary American politics is that the Democrats
are making almost no gain from this. The only gain that
they're getting is that the Republicans are losing
support. Now, again, an opposition party would be
making hay, but the Democrats are so close in policy to
the Republicans that they can't do anything about it.
When they try to say something about Iraq, George Bush
turns back to them, or Karl Rove turns back to them,
and says, "How can you criticize it? You all voted for
it." And, yeah, they're basically correct.

How could the Democrats distinguish themselves at this
point, given that they've already played into that
trap?

Democrats read the polls way more than I do, their
leadership. They know what public opinion is. They
could take a stand that's supported by public opinion
instead of opposed to it. Then they could become an
opposition party, and a majority party. But then
they're going to have to change their position on just
about everything.

Take, for example, take your pick, say for example
health care. Probably the major domestic problem for
people. A large majority of the population is in favor
of a national health care system of some kind. And
that's been true for a long time. But whenever that
comes up -- it's occasionally mentioned in the press --
it's called politically impossible, or "lacking
political support," which is a way of saying that the
insurance industry doesn't want it, the pharmaceutical
corporations don't want it, and so on. Okay, so a large
majority of the population wants it, but who cares
about them? Well, Democrats are the same. Clinton came
up with some cockamamie scheme which was so complicated
you couldn't figure it out, and it collapsed.

Kerry in the last election, the last debate in the
election, October 28 I think it was, the debate was
supposed to be on domestic issues. And the New York
Times had a good report of it the next day. They
pointed out, correctly, that Kerry never brought up any
possible government involvement in the health system
because it "lacks political support." It's their way of
saying, and Kerry's way of understanding, that
political support means support from the wealthy and
the powerful. Well, that doesn't have to be what the
Democrats are. You can imagine an opposition party
that's based on popular interests and concerns.

Given the lack of substantive differences in the
foreign policies of the two parties --

Or domestic.

Yeah, or domestic. But I'm setting this up for a
foreign policy question. Are we being set up for a
permanent state of war?

I don't think so. Nobody really wants war. What you
want is victory. Take, say, Central America. In the
1980s, Central America was out of control. The U.S. had
to fight a vicious terrorist war in Nicaragua, had to
support murderous terrorist states in El Salvador and
Guatemala, and Honduras, but that was a state of war.
All right, the terrorists succeeded. Now, it's more or
less peaceful. So you don't even read about Central
America any more because it's peaceful. I mean,
suffering and miserable, and so on, but peaceful. So
it's not a state of war. And the same elsewhere. If you
can keep people under control, it's not a state of war.

Take, say, Russia and Eastern Europe. Russia ran
Eastern Europe for half a century, almost, with very
little military intervention. Occasionally they'd have
to invade East Berlin, Hungary, Czechoslovakia, but
most of the time it was peaceful. And they thought
everything was fine -- run by local security forces,
local political figures, no big problem. That's not a
permanent state of war.

In the War on Terror, however, how does one define
victory against a tactic? You can't ever get there.

There are metrics. For example, you can measure the
number of terrorist attacks. Well

Center of the Star is a Larger Lantern

2006-01-06 Thread Harrison Jeff

moon
haunting more and well the same road
where a pair of amblers
dream of a start and finish to interruption


tho many a moonlight and seraph tumble from the sky,
the amblers
can say of it "there's one tree that's never shed a leaf"


O! they dream of a start and stop to this space, that,
inviolate, has yet to break from what's crammed into it -
planets, houses, stars, moons, candy wrappers, and poems


justly, say I, do the amblers remark of the sky, perhaps in
chorus, tho but two, "there's one tree that's never shed a leaf"


Irving Layton is dead

2006-01-04 Thread []
yahoo.




from The Black Huntsman [self-published]

...
Now I look out for the evil retinue
Making their sortie out of a forest of gold -
Afterwards their dames shall weave my tzitzith
Into a tapestry,
Though for myself I had preferred
A death by water or sky.



__
Yahoo! DSL – Something to write home about.
Just $16.99/mo. or less.
dsl.yahoo.com


A LIGHT REVISION Re: my love for you is infinitely non-parametric

2005-12-20 Thread Sheila Murphy
the fewer there are, the less
likely the fever; chance enlists thought

forward angling through a shared facsimile
of memory as recidivist endowment.

many fears are taunting. years replenish
full force field as limpid walls

said to exist, approach impending cloture, business
as usury versus a chimed affect(ion), right

left, romping through fields perceived as pseudo
caritas; that's love, not motion sickness,

all and any-ways perennial, still young,
tourjours unstung.


sheila e. murphy


my love for you is infinitely non-parametric

2005-12-20 Thread Sheila Murphy
the fewer there are, the less
likely the fever; hance enlists thought

foreward angling through shared facsimile
of memory of recidivist endowment.

many fears are taunting. years replenish
the full force field as limpid walls

said to exist approach impending cloture, business
as usury versus a chimed affect(ion), right

left, romp through fields perceived as pseudo
caritas; full love, not motion sickness,

all and any-ways perennial, still young,
tourjours unstung.


sheila e. murphy


this is _exactly_ how i imagine the creation of life

2005-12-19 Thread Alan Sondheim

this is _exactly_ how i imagine the creation of life
without this creation i would not be here
http://www.asondheim.org/lifedawn1.jpg
http://www.asondheim.org/lifedawn2.jpg
http://www.asondheim.org/lifedawn3.jpg
representing the primodial is difficult:
it's so hard to rid oneself of culture!


Re: What is Code?

2005-12-16 Thread Alan Sondheim

http://www.Pro/~mise betcha getcha sumwhere


On Fri, 16 Dec 2005, david divizio wrote:


if yer doin whatchyer wanner yure gonner see it... Pro~mise

d^vP






__
Find your next car at http://autos.yahoo.ca




For URLs, DVDs, CDs, books/etc. see http://www.asondheim.org/advert.txt .
Contact: Alan Sondheim, [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED] General
directory of work: http://www.asondheim.org .


Re: What is Code?

2005-12-16 Thread david divizio
if yer doin whatchyer wanner yure gonner see it... Pro~mise

d^vP






__
Find your next car at http://autos.yahoo.ca


Re: What is Code?

2005-12-16 Thread Alan Sondheim

I'm aware of qualia. I'm not sure this has any application at all on the
level of the lifeworld or neural functioning. I tend to agree w/Edelman;
even Penrose would have a different take. But I'm not going to keep going
on about this - as I wrote you backchannel, we're worlds apart on this and
there's not much space for discussion. And lumping all the analytic phils.
together doesn't do justice to their viewpoints or changes, as W's PI's
problematics of representation. I also pointed out that Edelman addressed
this question directly at SLSA - from the viewpoint of deep neurophys. -
and said that the mind is _not_ turing-computable, _not_ encodable, etc.,
and then gave at least for me sufficient reason. Classic AI takes a diff.
viewpoint and so does classic anal. phil, but these are outmoded by
decades in terms of neurophys. and phys. for that matter.

Interesting that below JS has no refs. to neurophys. at all - apparently
you can 'know' how consciousness works w/ out look at the mind.

- Alan


On Fri, 16 Dec 2005, phanero wrote:


The Field of Qualia
Jack Sarfatti
August 26, 1996
How are our thoughts -- our consciousness -- translated into action?"
I actually have a detailed theory of this based upon an extension of Bohm's
1952 quantum pilot-wave/classical material
hidden variable theory.

Note, the more modern term for "hidden-variable" is John Bell's term
"beable".

The inner quantum information density field I(x,t), whose range is in quantum
Hilbert space H and whose domain is in
classical configuration space C , is, quite literally, the "field of thought
patterns" that make up the implicate order.
These patterns of I(x,t) exert a quantum force


Fq = - Grad Q
Q = -(1/2)[ (GradI)^2 + (Grad)^2I]

on the brain material beable B moving in C. That's how thought is translated
into action.

The field of thought-patterns or qualia I(x,t), together with external
environmental classical forces Fe create basins
of attraction for the flow of the brain system point B in C. Qualia are
encoded in these attractors. When B occupies a
given attractor basin the corresponding thought-pattern is felt i.e.,
experienced. This attractor structure in C is the
quantum version of the fractal strange attractors of classical chaos theory
which leaves out the thought-field force
from I(x,t). In the classical limit only Fe creates the attractor structure
in C. The pattern of classical Fe forces
represent the Darwinian natural selection pressures of the environment. To
complete this model of a complex conscious
adaptive system, we need a mechanism for self-organization. Without
self-organization there is no conscious intent, no
purposeful explicate behavior, and no "felt" implicate conscious experience.
I have shown how implicate thought becomes
explicate action. We now have to show how the brain-beable B in C literally
and directly changes its thought-field
I(x,t) whose range is quantum Hilbert space H. This is the back-action b
mechanism by which the structure of H is
modified by the actual path taken by B in C. But, that path of B in C is
determined by both the implicate Fq = - Grad Q
and the explicate Darwinian Fe. Therefore, Fq,Fe, from I(x,t) to B, together
with back-action b from B to I(x,t) is a
self-organizing cybernetic feedback-control creative strange loop that
creates the conscious experience and allows the
I-B system to make freely-willed choices which are the results of classically
nonalgorithmic quantum computations. Now I
can prove rigorously, that only when such a strange loop of Godel
self-reference is operating, is there an experience of
one actual world. This is a Bohmian ontological model that derives Wigner's
and von-Neumann's epistemological idea that
"consciousness collapses the wave function". The strange loop means that the
mind (I)-brain (B) complex adaptive system
is continually measuring itself. Only then, is there the inner "felt"
experience of "qualia". This is the quantum dynamo
generating our streams of consciousness.


"the wave function is linear or passive in that it requires an outside agent
to select events ."
That is exactly what back-action is -- it is the "outside agent", except it
is really inside. It is the generator of
consciousness.

To be more precise. The usual picture of quantum measurement has a measuring
apparatus M and the system being measured
N. They are not the same system. That leads to the measurement problem which
you discuss pretty well in its different
aspects. Now Bohm thought he had solved this measurement problem and up until
recently I thought he was correct. But
now, in dialogue with Henry Stapp, I see a non-fatal, but serious, flaw in
Bohm's argument. Bohm is able to correctly
show why it is that fringes disappear in the double slit experiment if a
measurement of "which slit 1 or 2?&

Re: What is Code?

2005-12-16 Thread Alan Sondheim

On Fri, 16 Dec 2005, phanero wrote:


When did code ever 'order the world'? Not even the Dewey Decimal System
does that.


I'll have to differ on this.. the words themselves are the stumbling blocks,
but
it seems to me like your overdetermining the concept of 'order', and yet
there can also
be a sense where the overdtermination is also valid..(ie, the clock)


I wasn't the one who used 'order' - it was in the quote. I also don't see
how I'm 'overdetermining' it nor do I see how a clock is overdetermining?


there is |order| which includes all notions of purposive 'arrangement' but
within that absolute value
we encode also all the non purposive orderings which would be something
called disorder..


Why? Non-purposive orderings aren't necessarily disorder at all.


these are pretty antique terms.. something hipper and more up-to date might
be 'state of affairs' or 'vector-state'


Both seem to reference QM; I don't see how the latter fits at all.


When did code ever order the world? The 'world' when apprehended through
a human body is always already encoded. Take seeing. There is a discrete
encoding process which turns visual information which is itself a form
of encoding by which electron spin states and other atomic phenomena
pass a discrete quality through the substrate of the environment, which
is in effect the channel, though this is quite reductive, but in effect
a 'coding'. Scientists have just within the last few weeks made some
major breakthroughs in this area if you were reading your Kurzweil. They
soon will be able to translate with a prosthesis visual information from
the world directly into the brain..


Whew. Obviously vision is represented. To say it's 'code' is something
else - in fact Edelman's talk at SLSA was precisely why it _wasn't_ code.

 You can say that man's mind is encoded in

his body, although more and more man's 'mind' is outside his body.. at
any rate with man, you can generally say, that the human mind has
changed the world..


Any mind changes the world <-> is a change in the world. But 'encoded'?
Since you gave a source, read Lingis. And yes, mind's increasingly
externalized, Merlin Donald writes on that a lot, but that doesn't mean
coding or code.

 that's the

simplest way to restate one way in which an instantiation of coding has
indeed |ordered| the world..

another way is to consider plants, Plants use a genetic code and they have
completely altered the physical envirnoment
of the world..
here again is another instantiation of a code operating in a global fashion..

i don't see what the problem with this is.. Every single idea you possess or
are able to express has to be encoded in
some fashion
for it to even be said to have an existence.. just because a theorist
explicitly addresses 'code' as 'code' or doesnt
doesnt mean
that their work has nothing to do with code or coding..


No. It doesn't mean code at all. I'm not sure an 'idea' even has a
recognizable instantiation. Since you're giving sources below, check
Hadamard.



Youve got Frege, Russell, Tarski, Carnap, Wittgenstein, Austin, Grice, Quine,
Davidson, Donnellan, Kripke, Putnam,
Evans,
Marcus, Chomsky, Dummett, Burge, Millikan, Pierce, and thousands more Uexkull
etc.. All of these people are thinking
through coding in one sense or another..


Oh please, analytical philosophy doesn't equate to coding or encoding or
anything like it. If you want we can take these one by one but it would be
a waste of both our times. I think you're radically misinterpreting this
kind of philosophy except for Carnap; Tarski for example points to the
problematic of truth within formal systems, which problematizes code in
the first place. This is also a lot of older thinking moving on to classic
AI, Minsky, etc. which is pretty much overthrown now.

Even Witt. - look at early TLP which seems to go towards coding but if you
unpack the formulas they're of the form of a radicalized sheffer stroke,
pointing to 'heaping' negations -


I have Jack Sarfatti''s email addr. I wonder what his take on 'code' is..
Maybe I could get his sense of 'code' from a
physicist's
point of view..


No, just his point of view. Check out Finkelstein or Edelman for others.

- Alan


For URLs, DVDs, CDs, books/etc. see http://www.asondheim.org/advert.txt .
Contact: Alan Sondheim, [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED] General
directory of work: http://www.asondheim.org .


Re: What is Code?

2005-12-16 Thread phanero

The Field of Qualia
Jack Sarfatti
August 26, 1996
 How are our thoughts -- our consciousness -- translated into action?"
I actually have a detailed theory of this based upon an extension of Bohm's 
1952 quantum pilot-wave/classical material
hidden variable theory.

Note, the more modern term for "hidden-variable" is John Bell's term "beable".

The inner quantum information density field I(x,t), whose range is in quantum 
Hilbert space H and whose domain is in
classical configuration space C , is, quite literally, the "field of thought 
patterns" that make up the implicate order.
These patterns of I(x,t) exert a quantum force


Fq = - Grad Q
Q = -(1/2)[ (GradI)^2 + (Grad)^2I]

on the brain material beable B moving in C. That's how thought is translated 
into action.

The field of thought-patterns or qualia I(x,t), together with external 
environmental classical forces Fe create basins
of attraction for the flow of the brain system point B in C. Qualia are encoded 
in these attractors. When B occupies a
given attractor basin the corresponding thought-pattern is felt i.e., 
experienced. This attractor structure in C is the
quantum version of the fractal strange attractors of classical chaos theory 
which leaves out the thought-field force
from I(x,t). In the classical limit only Fe creates the attractor structure in 
C. The pattern of classical Fe forces
represent the Darwinian natural selection pressures of the environment. To 
complete this model of a complex conscious
adaptive system, we need a mechanism for self-organization. Without 
self-organization there is no conscious intent, no
purposeful explicate behavior, and no "felt" implicate conscious experience. I 
have shown how implicate thought becomes
explicate action. We now have to show how the brain-beable B in C literally and 
directly changes its thought-field
I(x,t) whose range is quantum Hilbert space H. This is the back-action b 
mechanism by which the structure of H is
modified by the actual path taken by B in C. But, that path of B in C is 
determined by both the implicate Fq = - Grad Q
and the explicate Darwinian Fe. Therefore, Fq,Fe, from I(x,t) to B, together 
with back-action b from B to I(x,t) is a
self-organizing cybernetic feedback-control creative strange loop that creates 
the conscious experience and allows the
I-B system to make freely-willed choices which are the results of classically 
nonalgorithmic quantum computations. Now I
can prove rigorously, that only when such a strange loop of Godel 
self-reference is operating, is there an experience of
one actual world. This is a Bohmian ontological model that derives Wigner's and 
von-Neumann's epistemological idea that
"consciousness collapses the wave function". The strange loop means that the 
mind (I)-brain (B) complex adaptive system
is continually measuring itself. Only then, is there the inner "felt" experience of 
"qualia". This is the quantum dynamo
generating our streams of consciousness.


 "the wave function is linear or passive in that it requires an outside agent to 
select events ....."
That is exactly what back-action is -- it is the "outside agent", except it is 
really inside. It is the generator of
consciousness.

To be more precise. The usual picture of quantum measurement has a measuring 
apparatus M and the system being measured
N. They are not the same system. That leads to the measurement problem which 
you discuss pretty well in its different
aspects. Now Bohm thought he had solved this measurement problem and up until 
recently I thought he was correct. But
now, in dialogue with Henry Stapp, I see a non-fatal, but serious, flaw in 
Bohm's argument. Bohm is able to correctly
show why it is that fringes disappear in the double slit experiment if a measurement of 
"which slit 1 or 2?" the
particle P passes is made even though the particle wave packets and overlap on 
the screen. Where x is the position on
the screen. This is because of the EPR correlation


|M,N) = |m1)|n1) + |m2)|n2)
Therefore,


(x|M,N) = |m1)(x|n1) + |m2)(x|n2)
So,


|(x|M,N)|2 = |(x|n1)|2 + |(x|n2)|2
because (m1|m2) = 0. That is, the two measuring wavepackets have zero overlap 
in their classical configuration subspace
Cm. The EPR correlation between M and N implies an incoherent superposition of 
the particle wave packets (x|n1) and
(x|n2) even though they do overlap in their classical configuration subspace Cn.

Bohm then makes an incorrect next step for the actual path of the hidden 
variable P in Cn. He says that one can think
that P is really in either (x|n1) or (x|n2) . The occupied wave packet is the 
"active information" and the empty one is
"inactive information". Bohm is trying to establish that only one of the wave 
packets for P is totally determining the
classical mechanical, possibly chaotic, attractor structure for the pa

Re: What is Code?

2005-12-16 Thread phanero

When did code ever 'order the world'? Not even the Dewey Decimal System
does that.


I'll have to differ on this.. the words themselves are the stumbling blocks, but
it seems to me like your overdetermining the concept of 'order', and yet there 
can also
be a sense where the overdtermination is also valid..(ie, the clock)

there is |order| which includes all notions of purposive 'arrangement' but 
within that absolute value
we encode also all the non purposive orderings which would be something called 
disorder..

these are pretty antique terms.. something hipper and more up-to date might be 
'state of affairs' or 'vector-state'

When did code ever order the world? The 'world' when apprehended through a 
human body is always already encoded.
Take seeing. There is a discrete encoding process which turns visual 
information which is itself a form of encoding by
which
electron spin states and other atomic phenomena pass a discrete quality through 
the substrate of the environment, which
is in effect
the channel, though this is quite reductive, but in effect a 'coding'. 
Scientists have just within the last few weeks
made some major breakthroughs
in this area if you were reading your Kurzweil. They soon will be able to 
translate with a prosthesis visual information
from
the world directly into the brain.. You can say that man's mind is encoded in 
his body, although more and more man's
'mind' is
outside his body.. at any rate with man, you can generally say, that the human 
mind has changed the world.. that's the
simplest
way to restate one way in which an instantiation of coding has indeed |ordered| 
the world..

another way is to consider plants, Plants use a genetic code and they have 
completely altered the physical envirnoment
of the world..
here again is another instantiation of a code operating in a global fashion..

i don't see what the problem with this is.. Every single idea you possess or 
are able to express has to be encoded in
some fashion
for it to even be said to have an existence.. just because a theorist 
explicitly addresses 'code' as 'code' or doesnt
doesnt mean
that their work has nothing to do with code or coding..

Youve got Frege, Russell, Tarski, Carnap, Wittgenstein, Austin, Grice, Quine, 
Davidson, Donnellan, Kripke, Putnam,
Evans,
Marcus, Chomsky, Dummett, Burge, Millikan, Pierce, and thousands more Uexkull 
etc.. All of these people are thinking
through coding in one sense or another..

I have Jack Sarfatti''s email addr. I wonder what his take on 'code' is.. Maybe 
I could get his sense of 'code' from a
physicist's
point of view..


Re: What is Code?

2005-12-16 Thread Alan Sondheim

Personally I find the wd. code so miused at this point as to be close to
pointless itself. I go back to things like Shannon/Weaver/information
theory on one hand, Eco on the other. D/G have nothing to say about it,
and for me overly-theorizing/metamorphizing the concept makes it even more
useless. It's the new cant word in a sense; everything is now code instead
of mediation/representation/structure/post-structure/existent/blahblah. I
don't think most people would understand code in a technical sense, and
like Lacan's borrowing from topology, it's in danger of Sokolic critique.
The word is also used verbally in the senses of 'I code' = I translate X
into code in the sense of Morse or other code; or I program computers.

When did code ever 'order the world'? Not even the Dewey Decimal System
does that.

If you want to pick apart 'code,' why w/ D/G in the first place?

I get so tired of theoretical stuff - and for me, and I'm being selfish
here, narcissistic, it's a shame, because somewhere in rhetoric there's
something to say/be said/make a difference in the world (re: Bateson's
difference that makes a difference). But most progressive, whatever,
functional thinking today isn't in philosophy or theory; it's in the
scientific/cosmological/fundamental particle/technological/computational
sectors. The humanities seems backwards in thinking through these things,
moving back and forth (Lacan, D/G) from the ideolectical. -

Apologies, the article seems to me to be sloppy thinking - Alan


On Fri, 16 Dec 2005, phanero wrote:


This is a great article.. Have a character.

JP: Perhaps to ask code and coders to think again about the way in which they
see the world, to move from objects to
things, and practice code as poetry (poeisis). Rather than code as ordering
the world, fixing and overcoding. Code as a
craft, 'bringing-forth' through a showing or revealing that is not about
turning the world into resources to be
assembled, and reassembled forever.

A nice bit of punch and judy, although that hammer word 'code' seems to get
in the way abit of the thinking (whatever
that is..).
and I don;t say that to be rude to the authors who are obviously just warming
up to their 'subject'.. and I agree that
poeisis is poetry and vice versa, but you won't
find many 'poets' saying this.. This is something the philosopher knows,
something she says offhanded as a matter of
course.. no big deal.. Because substance itself IS the only poetics.. Let's
call it a "facet" of the meaning and just
move on.

but there are some glaring
absences in the text.. for one.. in the above section:

Code as a craft, 'bringing-forth' through a showing or revealing that is not
about turning the world into resources to
be assembled, and reassembled forever.

Well, as this is mostly the only possible way for the world to work. I'll
have to say "good luck".. How old are the
water molecules in your body?

the 'bringing-forth' is possibly best represented as tecne itself.. tecne is
'a letting appear' tiktein is to give
birth. tektein to build..
there is also epiphaneia (an appearing)..

Code is daidala, a 'daidalonics' within the body of tecne, and the body of
tecne is not unlike the curious working or
daidala of incarnation within Greek religion,
within the pleroma, the pneuma, the breath which is both made and the maker:

Gods were divine because they were athanatoi, deathless. This unending
appearingness of the Greek gods, their genesis
which is life and movement, is what resided in the scintillating surface of
the daidalon. Insofar as the appearing of
the daidalon was understood as itself the product of reassembly, the daidalon
must also have been understood as
something that could always be remade. Like the gods, and unlike the human
person (brotos, mortal), the daidalon never
entirely disappeared. It is because it was itself a deathless appearing that
the well made, the cunningly crafted thing
was able to reveal an unseen divine presence. Thus, for example, are the gold
and silver dogs, crafted by Hephaestus,
which guard Alcinous' palace in book VII of the Odyssey, athanatous ontas,
deathless beings, just like gods..
(or applets, or golems, or daimons, etc)

It's like tecne is always already the field, like sheldrake's morphological
fields, and code like the daidalon appears
within the appearing of tecne
daidala is the expression of techne, the same way code is the expression of a
kind of rhizomatics.. maybe I'm getting
mixed up.. at any rate
they missed the fundamental tecne reference which I think is really
essential, because code isn't modern or post-modern
at all. ITS PRIMORDIAL
and we are still living within a PRIMORDIA..

another thing I found a bit lacking was any reference to the discussion of
'code' itself within

Re: What is Code?

2005-12-16 Thread phanero

This is a great article.. Have a character.

JP: Perhaps to ask code and coders to think again about the way in which they 
see the world, to move from objects to
things, and practice code as poetry (poeisis). Rather than code as ordering the 
world, fixing and overcoding. Code as a
craft, 'bringing-forth' through a showing or revealing that is not about 
turning the world into resources to be
assembled, and reassembled forever.

A nice bit of punch and judy, although that hammer word 'code' seems to get in 
the way abit of the thinking (whatever
that is..).
and I don;t say that to be rude to the authors who are obviously just warming 
up to their 'subject'.. and I agree that
poeisis is poetry and vice versa, but you won't
find many 'poets' saying this.. This is something the philosopher knows, 
something she says offhanded as a matter of
course.. no big deal.. Because substance itself IS the only poetics.. Let's call it a 
"facet" of the meaning and just
move on.

but there are some glaring
absences in the text.. for one.. in the above section:

Code as a craft, 'bringing-forth' through a showing or revealing that is not 
about turning the world into resources to
be assembled, and reassembled forever.

Well, as this is mostly the only possible way for the world to work. I'll have to say 
"good luck".. How old are the
water molecules in your body?

the 'bringing-forth' is possibly best represented as tecne itself.. tecne is 'a 
letting appear' tiktein is to give
birth. tektein to build..
there is also epiphaneia (an appearing)..

Code is daidala, a 'daidalonics' within the body of tecne, and the body of 
tecne is not unlike the curious working or
daidala of incarnation within Greek religion,
within the pleroma, the pneuma, the breath which is both made and the maker:

Gods were divine because they were athanatoi, deathless. This unending 
appearingness of the Greek gods, their genesis
which is life and movement, is what resided in the scintillating surface of the 
daidalon. Insofar as the appearing of
the daidalon was understood as itself the product of reassembly, the daidalon 
must also have been understood as
something that could always be remade. Like the gods, and unlike the human 
person (brotos, mortal), the daidalon never
entirely disappeared. It is because it was itself a deathless appearing that 
the well made, the cunningly crafted thing
was able to reveal an unseen divine presence. Thus, for example, are the gold 
and silver dogs, crafted by Hephaestus,
which guard Alcinous' palace in book VII of the Odyssey, athanatous ontas, 
deathless beings, just like gods..
(or applets, or golems, or daimons, etc)

It's like tecne is always already the field, like sheldrake's morphological 
fields, and code like the daidalon appears
within the appearing of tecne
daidala is the expression of techne, the same way code is the expression of a 
kind of rhizomatics.. maybe I'm getting
mixed up.. at any rate
they missed the fundamental tecne reference which I think is really essential, 
because code isn't modern or post-modern
at all. ITS PRIMORDIAL
and we are still living within a PRIMORDIA..

another thing I found a bit lacking was any reference to the discussion of 
'code' itself within Deleuze and Guattari' A
Thousand Plateaus. There is a pretty extensive discussion of 'code' (in various 
registers) within that text that might
have been useful to pick apart..

anyhoo.. still reading..
thanks for sending this out..

your rustic code-mythographer schitzo-idiot person
Lanny


Re: sss [The Dolphin is both a string and a flute.]

2005-12-12 Thread phanero

It's sort of like that joke where the skeleton knight in  green chrome armour 
enamelled with a rose-tree of flaming
q'abbalic world rose-head-processors walks into a Stucky's and asks if they have any 
"Munsalvaesce"
and the clerk says, "We got Chick-O Sticks there skinny.." You can imagine even 
the fortress of solitude
could've been built with Chick-O-Sticks.. or you could make a Chick-O-Stick 
Air-Rifle.. A Chick-O-Stick
moving roughly 900mps hits the Prismdent in the side of his primate cranium 
shattering into an orange dust mote
of disassembly bots which turn the Prismdent into a human tapestry, a flat 
image of  a  skeleton knight in  green chrome
armour enamelled with a rose-tree of flaming q'abbalic world 
rose-head-processors. You know what comes
next. It's the pseudopod of bees it uses for a tongue. It's the pseudopod 
bee-tongue that goes into the MAUDE MATRIX OF
DEDI which is pictured as an albino octopus flickering symbols whose suckerpods 
are nipples
and whose beak is a flaming green vagina rose where a few dancing vibrating 
bees land near the clitoris
and begin to do a little dance, a hypoiconic indexical saltarello, perhaps even 
a poem which is a map to a secret
lake where King Stucky and the Little people discuss the myth of the origin of 
drawing...

You find honey-bear at Celtic Mystery School? They told me there'd be space 
travel in this job.
Friggin' Lyres!








- Original Message -
From: "Bjørn Magnhildøen" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: 
Sent: Monday, December 12, 2005 1:20 AM
Subject: sss



not sure if this is spam or not
handmade fake spam-score
first are the simulated gnomish medication
then there's the traverse banyan router filtering (##)
once it's true it's in your inbox, the Actual (arrived (Levy))
[persistent problematics, virtualization]
"it's possible that it exists" (latency, interval, zizek's master)
"the subsistent arrives" (the obvious)
[next page is blank]



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Re: just is

2005-12-10 Thread justin . katko
YAR!

On 12/10/05, morrigan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> like a ripe man peeled
> planted in a scream


Emily Dickinson is 175

2005-12-10 Thread brueckl100
Emily Dickinson is 175 (b. Dec. 10, 1830)


Crossbones, altimeters of gristle, aquamarine homophones, radioactive 
turquoise, pimples on my rearend on the fringe of death.  The unruly eyelid of 
the amperage is wary, a rimmed paradox, a prevarication breeding holes without 
names, without manes.  The stigmatized meat is asleep in the lonely field of a 
fractal.

How will I augment my purloined I, my i:  meme mime that is mine?  The memo to 
my "I" was dissected:  my "o" was screwed by a broken lightbulb.  The metallic 
waste tasted like dead cilia.  I failed to feel how I felt; I could not feel.

The mirages are secreting savage snorts of extreme flatnesses, movements of 
disconsolate sinuousness to the chagrin of the narrow moonlight.

Aqueous, pink stench, purple petroleum fur in the trench-mouth of twilight:  
the neon grist is a gimmick, so bash in the cladding on its nose cone.



--Bob BrueckL
after Jukka-Pekka Kervinen's "-rwxr-xr-x"


just is

2005-12-10 Thread morrigan



like a ripe man peeled
planted in a scream


Re: ok, the buddha stuff < my > is running out of steam.

2005-12-08 Thread Thomas savage
The latest absurdity to come out of all this stuff about Iraq, terrorism, Bush, etc. is the new hateful redefinition of the word "rendition".  What used to be, say, Sinatra's rendition of a song or Van Gogh's rendition of a scene has now become a hateful kidnapping and transporting of "suspects" from one country to another."John M. Bennett" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:  Fascinating vids, mesmerizing - on the 2nd cycle of each, there's no sound - an accidental effect?  whatever, it's perfect that way.Yr comments on the Iraq mess put the finger in the wound (el dedo en la llaga) all right.  But see Wesley Clark's op-ed in today's NY Times.  Something more useful and intelligent could be done.  The tragedy is that the Bush gang is too stupid and arrogant to ever do it.John!
 At 02:11
 AM 12/6/2005, you wrote:  ok, the buddha stuff < my > is running out of steam.so what if the real can be turned beautiful?can you turn prisoners out of hidden torture camps?interesting to watch shattered-usa try to get out of this one.we don't torture but whatever we do we protect you.buddha disappears into a blur of colors.the cpu distorts the reality it creates.nothing is distorted and everyone using a computer knows nothing is created.misery becomes everyone in the world.Pray for the Pigeonthe pigeons, rock doves, don't live long in new york. yesterday isaw one, feathers i think covered in oil, in any case, they were allaskew, she was begging for food like the rest of them, many won'tlive through the winter, those who do often lose toes to frostbite.there was nothing we could do. if you believe in a god, pray for her.i don't, i can't. it's eno!
 ugh to
 report on this dove which hauntedmy dreams, it's selfish, this haunting.http://www.asondheim.org/cpu.jpghttp://www.asondheim.org/budddhas.movhttp://www.asondheim.org/buhas.movwe need another universe. perhaps arrange buddda next to buha,run as long as you like. i can't meditate, i can only watch a cycleor two, but the files aren't all that large.  __Dr. John M. Bennett Curator, Avant Writing CollectionRare Books & Manuscripts LibraryThe Ohio State University Libraries1858 Neil Av MallColumbus, OH 43210 USA(614) 292-3029[EMAIL PROTECTED]www.johnmbennett.net___ 

Yahoo! Shopping
Find Great Deals on Holiday Gifts at Yahoo! Shopping

this is my webpage if I say it is

2005-12-07 Thread mwp
this is my webpage if I say it is
2005

A page from the Geert Dekkers nznl.com website, reclaimed as my own:

http://nznl.com/geert/get.php


mwp



On Dec 7, 2005, at 7:45 AM, Geert Dekkers wrote:

nznl.com digest 
Dec 01, 2005 - Dec 07, 2005
Posts  1284 - 1290
http://nznl.com

1284. Dec 01, 2005
CHAIR, 2009, CHAIR
photoshop/fireworks file
http://nznl.com/geert/pop.php?dag=20051201

1285. Dec 02, 2005
THREE ABSTRACT PAINTINGS, 2009, WHITE CUBE, ABSTRACT PAINTINGS
photoshop/fireworks file
http://nznl.com/geert/pop.php?dag=20051202

1286. Dec 03, 2005
(untitled flash movie)
http://nznl.com/geert/pop.php?dag=20051203

1287. Dec 04, 2005
(untitled flash movie)
http://nznl.com/geert/pop.php?dag=20051204

1288. Dec 05, 2005
CITATION, RECITATION, 2009, PERFORMANCE FOR NZNL.COM WORKER #1
photoshop/fireworks file
http://nznl.com/geert/pop.php?dag=20051205

1289. Dec 06, 2005
WALL SOCKET, 2009, WALL SOCKET
photoshop/fireworks file
http://nznl.com/geert/pop.php?dag=20051206

1290. Dec 07, 2005
DAAN VAN GOLDEN PAINTING, 2009, DAAN VAN GOLDEN PAINTING
photoshop/fireworks file
http://nznl.com/geert/pop.php?dag=20051207




Geert Dekkers
http://nznl.com





Re: ok, the buddha stuff < my > is running out of steam.

2005-12-06 Thread John M. Bennett


Fascinating vids, mesmerizing - on the 2nd cycle of each,
there's no sound - an accidental effect?  whatever, it's perfect
that way.
Yr comments on the Iraq mess put the finger in the wound (el dedo en la
llaga) all right.  But see Wesley Clark's op-ed in today's NY
Times.  Something more useful and intelligent could be done. 
The tragedy is that the Bush gang is too stupid and arrogant to ever do
it.
John
At 02:11 AM 12/6/2005, you wrote:
ok, the buddha stuff < my
> is running out of steam.
so what if the real can be turned beautiful?
can you turn prisoners out of hidden torture camps?
interesting to watch shattered-usa try to get out of this one.
we don't torture but whatever we do we protect you.
buddha disappears into a blur of colors.
the cpu distorts the reality it creates.
nothing is distorted and everyone using a computer knows nothing is
 created.
misery becomes everyone in the world.
Pray for the Pigeon
the pigeons, rock doves, don't live long in new york. yesterday i
saw one, feathers i think covered in oil, in any case, they were all
askew, she was begging for food like the rest of them, many won't
live through the winter, those who do often lose toes to frostbite.
there was nothing we could do. if you believe in a god, pray for
her.
i don't, i can't. it's enough to report on this dove which haunted
my dreams, it's selfish, this haunting.

http://www.asondheim.org/cpu.jpg

http://www.asondheim.org/budddhas.mov

http://www.asondheim.org/buhas.mov
we need another universe. perhaps arrange buddda next to buha,
run as long as you like. i can't meditate, i can only watch a cycle
or two, but the files aren't all that large.

__
Dr. John M. Bennett 
Curator, Avant Writing Collection
Rare Books & Manuscripts Library
The Ohio State University Libraries
1858 Neil Av Mall
Columbus, OH 43210 USA
(614) 292-3029
[EMAIL PROTECTED]

www.johnmbennett.net
___



ok, the buddha stuff < my > is running out of steam.

2005-12-05 Thread Alan Sondheim

ok, the buddha stuff < my > is running out of steam.
so what if the real can be turned beautiful?
can you turn prisoners out of hidden torture camps?
interesting to watch shattered-usa try to get out of this one.
we don't torture but whatever we do we protect you.
buddha disappears into a blur of colors.
the cpu distorts the reality it creates.
nothing is distorted and everyone using a computer knows nothing is
 created.
misery becomes everyone in the world.

Pray for the Pigeon

the pigeons, rock doves, don't live long in new york. yesterday i
saw one, feathers i think covered in oil, in any case, they were all
askew, she was begging for food like the rest of them, many won't
live through the winter, those who do often lose toes to frostbite.
there was nothing we could do. if you believe in a god, pray for her.
i don't, i can't. it's enough to report on this dove which haunted
my dreams, it's selfish, this haunting.

http://www.asondheim.org/cpu.jpg
http://www.asondheim.org/budddhas.mov
http://www.asondheim.org/buhas.mov

we need another universe. perhaps arrange buddda next to buha,
run as long as you like. i can't meditate, i can only watch a cycle
or two, but the files aren't all that large.


Re: is

2005-11-29 Thread Steve Dalachinsky
jis  um


Re: is

2005-11-29 Thread Bob Marcacci
I is UH
I is A
I should I say
what?


> From: Gregory Severance <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Reply-To: "WRYTING-L : Writing and Theory across Disciplines"
> 
> Date: Tue, 29 Nov 2005 07:03:44 -0700
> To: WRYTING-L@LISTSERV.UTORONTO.CA
> Subject: Re: is
>
> s? s?
>
> IS-IS
>
> Route around IT.
>
> - Isis
>
>>  Original Message 
>> Subject: is
>> From: Halvard Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>> Date: Tue, November 29, 2005 8:54 am
>> To: WRYTING-L@LISTSERV.UTORONTO.CA
>>
>> is


Re: is

2005-11-29 Thread Gregory Severance
sí sí

IS-IS

Route around IT.

- Isis

>  Original Message 
> Subject: is
> From: Halvard Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Date: Tue, November 29, 2005 8:54 am
> To: WRYTING-L@LISTSERV.UTORONTO.CA
>
> is
>
>
>
>
> Halvard Johnson
> 
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> http://home.earthlink.net/~halvard
> http://entropyandme.blogspot.com
> http://imageswithoutwords.blogspot.com
>
>


is

2005-11-29 Thread Halvard Johnson
is Halvard Johnson[EMAIL PROTECTED][EMAIL PROTECTED]http://home.earthlink.net/~halvardhttp://entropyandme.blogspot.com http://imageswithoutwords.blogspot.com 

the distance between you and a defeat is generously disappearing

2005-11-28 Thread Sheila Murphy
safely, safely, safely, safely
dopplering past dampness,
all the river has disposed of
raw hooks that drip swift blood.

torrents fed garments
pass east; the faster
one complies with rivulets,
the more deliberate the composition.

primacy recency effect
delineates gumption left alone,
transitioning to tandem with
the sole trilled question:

are you at home with who you are?
the sabbatical turns set piece.
people fight the tendency to give up
what is offered once.

and long rain sustains rainbows
as event with instances
being tossed away,
in line a transitional neglect.

sheila e. murphy


Re: more... [Weblogsky] Darwin is controversial (fwd)

2005-11-28 Thread John M. Bennett


The dark ages have been thrashing around in the bottom of
the latrines for a long time here and are now dripping and stinking in
the most powerful positions in the country.  Be very
afraid...
John
At 03:50 PM 11/25/2005, you wrote:
Truly extremely shocking -- but,
on the other hand, while Americans
might question the evolution theory they would never question the
mechanics behind the internal combustion engine. So their hypocrisy
might just be a luxury thing

Geert
http://nznl.com

On Nov 24, 2005, at 8:40 PM, Alan Sondheim wrote:
-- Forwarded message
--
Date: Thu, 24 Nov 2005 09:11:26 -0600
From: Jon Lebkowsky <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [Weblogsky] Darwin is controversial
Christian fundamentalists have gained so much influence that a
Charles
Darwin exhibit at the American Museum of National History,
essentially a
mainstream science exhibit, is too controversial to attract
corporate
sponsors. However the Creationist Museum in Ohio has raised $7
million.
I'm finding this (via Dave Farber's IP list) in the UK Telegraph --
it's
not getting reported in the U.S. I never once suspected that we
could
slide back to the dark ages, but that now seems very possible.
[Link]
<
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/main.jhtml?xml=/news/2005/11/20/>
wdarwin20.xml&sSheet=/portal/2005/11/20/ixportal.html>

Posted by Jon Lebkowsky
<
http://technorati.com/tag/jonlebkowsky> at
09:10 AM | Link
<
http://www.weblogsky.com/archives/000702.html> |
Comments (0)
<
http://www.weblogsky.com/mt/szac.cgi?entry_id=702> |
TrackBack (0)
<
http://www.weblogsky.com/mt/mt-tb.cgi?__mode=view&entry_id=702
> |
Posted to Science
<
http://www.weblogsky.com/archives/cat_science.html>
--
Jon Lebkowsky
CEO, Polycot -
http://polycot.com
Coordinator, SXSW Interactive 2006:
   Digital Convergence Track
503 W. 17th, Suite 100
Austin, TX 78701
Office phone; 512 482-0715
cell 512 762-6547  fax 512 857-0049
personal weblog:
http://weblogsky.com


http://public.2idi.com/=jonl

__
Dr. John M. Bennett 
Curator, Avant Writing Collection
Rare Books & Manuscripts Library
The Ohio State University Libraries
1858 Neil Av Mall
Columbus, OH 43210 USA
(614) 292-3029
[EMAIL PROTECTED]

www.johnmbennett.net
___



Re: more... [Weblogsky] Darwin is controversial (fwd)

2005-11-25 Thread Geert Dekkers

Truly extremely shocking -- but, on the other hand, while Americans
might question the evolution theory they would never question the
mechanics behind the internal combustion engine. So their hypocrisy
might just be a luxury thing


Geert
http://nznl.com


On Nov 24, 2005, at 8:40 PM, Alan Sondheim wrote:


-- Forwarded message --
Date: Thu, 24 Nov 2005 09:11:26 -0600
From: Jon Lebkowsky <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [Weblogsky] Darwin is controversial

Christian fundamentalists have gained so much influence that a Charles
Darwin exhibit at the American Museum of National History,
essentially a
mainstream science exhibit, is too controversial to attract corporate
sponsors. However the Creationist Museum in Ohio has raised $7
million.
I'm finding this (via Dave Farber's IP list) in the UK Telegraph --
it's
not getting reported in the U.S. I never once suspected that we could
slide back to the dark ages, but that now seems very possible. [Link]
<http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/main.jhtml?xml=/news/2005/11/20/
wdarwin20.xml&sSheet=/portal/2005/11/20/ixportal.html>


Posted by Jon Lebkowsky <http://technorati.com/tag/jonlebkowsky> at
09:10 AM | Link <http://www.weblogsky.com/archives/000702.html> |
Comments (0) <http://www.weblogsky.com/mt/szac.cgi?entry_id=702> |
TrackBack (0)
<http://www.weblogsky.com/mt/mt-tb.cgi?__mode=view&entry_id=702> |
Posted to Science <http://www.weblogsky.com/archives/cat_science.html>

--
Jon Lebkowsky
CEO, Polycot - http://polycot.com
Coordinator, SXSW Interactive 2006:
   Digital Convergence Track
503 W. 17th, Suite 100
Austin, TX 78701
Office phone; 512 482-0715
cell 512 762-6547  fax 512 857-0049
personal weblog: http://weblogsky.com
http://public.2idi.com/=jonl


Re: enlightenment is a redon exhibit

2005-11-24 Thread Steve Dalachinsky



noirs  (the unrated artist - for odilon 
redon)
 
 
blinded by evil glory
a large bird
descends from the eye balloon
hurtling itself against her hair
within the precarious glimmering of
haunted light
in a window
within the precarious glimmering of
haunted light
the ghost of christ 
in the shape of a serpent
closes its eyes
avoiding evil glory
the seated woman's fear of battle
is only heightened by the precarious 
glimmering 
of haunted light
while
the baptist & saint anthony
tempted by the serpent christ
watch their heads roll from platters 
toward the 
trees on a rocky slope
@ daybreak against the blue sky
near a beach of rocks
touched by the precarious glimmering
of haunted light
thru the window of a fishing boat
where christ the serpent 
& a seated woman battling fear
reside among the black winged angels
& a winged horseman & 
a centaur who aims his arrows
@ the clouds
while descending toward hell
@ the bottom of a well
where the precarious glimmering
of haunted light lies
trapped 
within the degeneration of imaginary figures
where fairy convicts dwell
beside a burning sobbing bodiless orpheus 
& a hideous smiling polyped cyclops
whose eye is shattered by the precarious glimmering
of haunted light 
as he questions his feet & where they might take him
he planted on the earth
like a tree on a rocky slope
near a beach of rocks where a fishing boat waits 
in the murky light which is very much different tho similar to
the precarious glimmering of haunted light
where within the window the serpent christ sits
opening toward terror
onto the backdrop of our nights   
& the germination of stars
while tempted by sanity
the heart has its reasons for creating evil glory
from a precarious glimmering of haunted light
where the beautiful woman closes her eyes
& touches her hair while battling fear as the bird 
settles down  
builds a nest in her hair
making death's head the only real juror now.
 
 
steve dalachinsky  nyc  @ moma 11/20/05 & @ home 
11/24/05   


more... [Weblogsky] Darwin is controversial (fwd)

2005-11-24 Thread Alan Sondheim

-- Forwarded message --
Date: Thu, 24 Nov 2005 09:11:26 -0600
From: Jon Lebkowsky <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [Weblogsky] Darwin is controversial

Christian fundamentalists have gained so much influence that a Charles
Darwin exhibit at the American Museum of National History, essentially a
mainstream science exhibit, is too controversial to attract corporate
sponsors. However the Creationist Museum in Ohio has raised $7 million.
I'm finding this (via Dave Farber's IP list) in the UK Telegraph -- it's
not getting reported in the U.S. I never once suspected that we could
slide back to the dark ages, but that now seems very possible. [Link]
<http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/main.jhtml?xml=/news/2005/11/20/wdarwin20.xml&sSheet=/portal/2005/11/20/ixportal.html>


Posted by Jon Lebkowsky <http://technorati.com/tag/jonlebkowsky> at
09:10 AM | Link <http://www.weblogsky.com/archives/000702.html> |
Comments (0) <http://www.weblogsky.com/mt/szac.cgi?entry_id=702> |
TrackBack (0)
<http://www.weblogsky.com/mt/mt-tb.cgi?__mode=view&entry_id=702> |
Posted to Science <http://www.weblogsky.com/archives/cat_science.html>

--
Jon Lebkowsky
CEO, Polycot - http://polycot.com
Coordinator, SXSW Interactive 2006:
   Digital Convergence Track
503 W. 17th, Suite 100
Austin, TX 78701
Office phone; 512 482-0715
cell 512 762-6547  fax 512 857-0049
personal weblog: http://weblogsky.com
http://public.2idi.com/=jonl


is unreal or what?

2005-11-16 Thread Steve Dalachinsky
eyesore (bellevue waiting room)

boneless
inquiries doneless

eyesores
reimbursing

the heavily accented woman inquires
you have an accent
where are you from?

brooklyni say
no you can't bea smokescreen / red hot fake firefighter
remorseless /  gas mask
war   everywhere  somewhere  all the time
i say  banging on her door
silly bond untouched within restricted space
a cancer
a pregnant pause
a birdscape
a solutions whiner w/a full stomach
ichanhi mallah
a hard-(s)cell guy
celebrating fame's grief
tempting vice w/some celeb-siting news
fame-   grief's price sighted

i am handsome for a guy from brooklyn
i say - you think i have an accent because you have
an accent  no i don't she replies thick-accented
skewering her words
i think about it
add lines to my stumbling pronouncements &
although i am wireless i can never donate my body parts
to authorized retailers
even if shipping is free
i think like a camera might think
body parts
inner organs & outer limbs
world's a part
dodged
slain
a new mode(l) can't hurt
a dropped anchor
or a bitter taste
get your eyes out of my sight
is how the subtitles read
i am floor length & calamitous
attainment
i sweep my garden w/a bloom
(the subtitles read)
absorb good news
like a blotter &
balance all my bias with my belly.


steve dalachinsky nyc 10/2/05


is this pome surreal?

2005-11-15 Thread Steve Dalachinsky
a cloistered heart

windshield/
s the weather
in turn we graduate
weak soldiers
into bubbly corpses
gambling w/the hereafter
as if it were the 5th season
rope-gathering birds assasinated by the undergrowth
tinted
decisions  /   all blurry & watery & bridaled
a sequenced onyd or off
it as far as thrown from a horse or wild-pitched moment
contained in this toosweet cup - o' - java
& ytame stitched to presnant idols -
racey photos
if photos could move epochly
the way they already mercilously speak
the eyes
limbs
will reason a brilliant yet teasing look into
the bottomless flatness
a still life letter aiding continuum
as mouth shapes loops of deadly fruit
& apologies
visceral pumping valentines
a stranded bride
storm
train schedules &
bouquets
monthes sliced thin by the burden of age
nails thru the serpent's head

last night
mother barked at me
head bare
an unrelenting animal breathing in the stink of the streets
& babble
exits & lazy wildlife guided by a series of misleading clues

i can only guess how awake
these heads of state are
viewed from the back
here amongst
the fish tank's bubbling

oh sewing machine
mend my torn yet seamless
innards.


steve dalachinsky  nyc  10/30/05  at cloisters cafe


Re: is

2005-11-14 Thread Steve Dalachinsky
si
nada
con
si
flocho
es
si
merde
soy
si


If Evolution Is Wrong, Why Are All The 'Intelligent Design' Advocates Knuckle Draggers

2005-11-14 Thread jbcm2

"It Is Deeply Irresponsible To Rewrite The History Of How The War
Began. But What The Fuck. I Ain't Nothin' If I Ain't Irresponsible,"
Says Bush:
Bush's Angry Offensive Popular Among Delinquent Dads, Catholic Bishops.
To Others, Its Just Offensive:
Bush Forcefully Attacks Iraq Critics With Karl Rove's Thoughts And
Perversions
By THORD REICHMANN

"If Evolution Is Wrong, Why Are All The 'Intelligent Design' Advocates
Such Knuckle Draggers?" God Asks The Assassinated Press.:
Protestant Pastor In China Convicted For Distributing Bibles Printed By
American Intelligence:
"This Is Not Kansas, Dorothy. China Cannot Yet Afford To Have A
Delusional Bunch of Bible Thumping Morons Hold Her Back Like The Great
And Brutal American Empire That Sucks Dry the Rest Of The World," Says
People's Court Judge Xan Chui. "If We Became As Fat And Dumb As America
Is Now, America Would Gobble Us Up For Our Natural Resources."
Robertson Confirms Intelligent Design Is A Smokescreen For Christian
Fundamentalism; Pat Robertson Says Dover, PA Voters Should Look To
Darwin To Help Them, Not God Since They Rejected The Lacuna Of
Intelligence Demonstrated By Pro-Intelligent Design School Board
Members, Leaving Little Doubt As To What's Behind Intelligent Design:
Dover Voters Fine With That, Saying Following Darwin, They'll Continue
To Look To Their Doctors For Cures, Their Meteorologists For Weather,
Their Geologists For Oil And Natural Gas, Their Chemists For Kevlar,
Their Metallurgists For Guns, Their Physicists For... And
They'll Look To God When Pat Robertson Stops Looking Like A Genetically
Engineered Lawn Troll.:
By PIPER PANDORER


Re: is

2005-11-13 Thread Sheila Murphy
:)

--- Bob Marcacci <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

> I
> S (h) E
> (li)
> A
>


Re: is

2005-11-13 Thread Bob Marcacci
I
S (h) E
(li)
A


Re: is

2005-11-13 Thread Sheila Murphy
I
See

--- Dan Waber <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

> is
>
>
> --
> original post rejected by the L-Soft software for
> being too similar
> too soon
>


is

2005-11-13 Thread Dan Waber
is


--
original post rejected by the L-Soft software for being too similar
too soon


oops the area code is 95446

2005-11-13 Thread Michael Rothenberg



sorry, the correct area code is 95446 

  - Original Message - 
  From: 
  Michael Rothenberg 
  To: UB Poetics discussion 
  group 
  Cc: WRYTING-L@LISTSERV.UTORONTO.CA 
  
  Sent: Sunday, November 13, 2005 9:48 
  AM
  Subject: New Address Michael 
  Rothenberg
  
  Dear All,
   
  Well, I have finally found a place to relocate in California, 
  in the Redwoods, and begin unboxing my embarassment of ashes. 
   
  For those of you who want to reach me by mail to say hello or send review 
  books for Big Bridge or have generously offered to send me 
  books to help repopulate my library brought down by fire (but I have 
  put you off because of no place to put the books) I now welcome correspondence 
  from you at my new home. 
   
  My mail address is: Michael Rothenberg, 16083 Fern Way, Guerneville, 
  CA 94044.
   
  Best, Michael
   
  Michael Rothenberg[EMAIL PROTECTED]Big 
  Bridgewww.bigbridge.org


Please Forward, Hong Kong Government is the world People's public enemy.

2005-11-08 Thread mIEKAL aND
Begin forwarded message:From: xxx cheung <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>Date: November 8, 2005 9:54:39 PM CSTTo: [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED]Subject: [lowercase-sound] Please Forward, Hong Kong Government is the world People's public enemy.Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]   Please Forward, Hong Kong Government is the world People's public enemy.  Dear friends: Help! Hong Kong Government terrorist using Brain Voice Read-Write Machine kill the Hong Kong People's, Hong Kong Government is the world People's public enemy, please email to the all, 1*10*100*1000., thanks my friend.Hong Kong people twa 2005-11-8English search engine: twa Website: http://1984hk.why.toWebsite: http://groups.msn.com/bigbrother1984hk

Re: is

2005-11-08 Thread mIEKAL aND

elizabeth was

On Nov 8, 2005, at 6:22 PM, Roger Day wrote:


was

On 11/8/05, Halvard Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:


On Nov 8, 2005, at 7:12 AM, Dan Waber wrote:



is



¡si!





--
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24/7 PROTOMEDIA BREEDING GROUND

"The word is the first stereotype."  Isidore Isou, 1947.


Re: is

2005-11-08 Thread Roger Day
was

On 11/8/05, Halvard Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Nov 8, 2005, at 7:12 AM, Dan Waber wrote:
>
> > is
>
> ¡si!
>


--
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http://www.cb1poetry.org.uk/


Re: is

2005-11-08 Thread Steve Dalachinsky
is ant


Re: is

2005-11-08 Thread Halvard Johnson

On Nov 8, 2005, at 7:12 AM, Dan Waber wrote:


is


¡si!


is

2005-11-08 Thread Dan Waber
is


Where is Ansel Adams When We Need Him?

2005-11-06 Thread Alan Sondheim
Where is Ansel Adams When We Need Him?

by Derrick Z. Jackson
Boston Globe
Published on Saturday, November 5, 2005

Ansel Adams came to the White House in 1975 to deliver
a print of a photograph from Yosemite National Park
desired by President Ford and Betty Ford. Adams, still
smarting from President Nixon's neglect of public
lands, asked Ford to redefine the meaning of our parks,
maintain their funding, and put a ''new emphasis on
preservation and environmental responsibilities."

In 1983, Adams met with President Reagan, and not to
deliver a photograph. He was a vocal critic of Reagan's
rollbacks on environmental protection and preservation
of wild areas. He said Reagan's land policies were ones
of ''rape, ruin, and run!" According to Adams, had the
nation been under the vision in the 1930s of Reagan's
infamous Interior Secretary James Watt, Kings Canyon
National Park would today ''look like part of the
outskirts of Las Vegas."

After Adams told Playboy magazine in 1983, ''I hate
Reagan," an embarrassed White House had the beloved
photographer sit with Reagan for nearly an hour. Adams
left unimpressed, borrowing from Oscar Wilde to say,
''They know the price of everything and the value of
nothing."

One can only guess what sparks would fly if Adams, who
died in 1984, could witness President Bush's
resurrection of Reagan's rape, ruin, and run.

This week the Senate passed a budget bill that would
allow for drilling for oil in the Arctic National
Wildlife Refuge. The House Budget Committee, at the
urging of Resources Committee Chairman Richard Pombo of
California, voted to include in its budget bill a
proposal to lift moratoriums on offshore oil drilling
in the lower 48 states.

In September, Pombo got the House to weaken the
Endangered Species Act under the ruse that it oppressed
landowners. Pombo wants to relax rules on public land
for mining and oil interests. He even floated an idea
to sell off 15 national parks.

Public outrage made him drop that idea, but he and the
Interior Department are floating other ideas that would
turn national parks into NASCAR tracks and football
stadiums, ideas that include everything from selling
advertising space on park buses and trams to selling
naming rights to rooms, information centers, and park
museums. There is talk of corporate sponsoring of
trailheads.

That talk was in my head when my wife Michelle Holmes
and I visited Zion National Park in Utah a month ago.
The trip began three days after I saw the exquisite
Ansel Adams exhibit at the Museum of Fine Arts. The
closest airport to Zion is Adams's feared Las Vegas.
There is still plenty of desert between the casinos on
the strip and the canyon two and a half hours away, but
as someone who visits an uncle periodically in
America's fastest growing city, it is still stunning to
see how fast the miles of earth become the outskirts
and how fast the landscape becomes obliterated by
billboards.

In Zion our most perfect moment, our ''Ansel moment,"
one of unthinkable beauty, came on a day in which we
waded upstream in the Zion Narrows. The narrows is
where the grand panoramic views of red and white spires
at the beginning of the park close in like a vise at
the end of the line for the public tram. We waded
upstream in the narrows, until we were specks at the
bottom of a chasm of walls 1,000 feet high and only 20
feet apart.

Orange light snaked down upon us. The contrast between
daylight and dimness made the canyon a sandstone
pumpkin. At one point, I took a picture of Michelle
with the glowing walls behind her. For us, it was a
moment of serenity and humble awe at a spot only our
chilled legs could get us to. In Pombo's world, the
wall behind Michelle would blaze, ''McDonald's Super-
Size Narrows."

Ansel Adams said in his autobiography that ''Starry-
eyed reaction to the splendors of nature is an
invaluable experience for everyone, provided it is
tempered in time with a realization that this reaction
hopefully exists for the many rather than the few." As
beautiful as our Ansel moment was, it is also haunting
because too many politicians see dollars instead of
stars.

Last month the National Park Service announced a
$270,000 Save America's Treasures grant to help
preserve Adams's works. This is while Congress assaults
public lands and Bush ignores the call for
environmental responsibility that Adams had issued to
Ford. The outskirts of Las Vegas creep toward the day
where all we may have left of our natural treasures is
a photograph.

http://www.commondreams.org/views05/1105-20.htm

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tonight every vowel is a you

2005-10-29 Thread Alan Sondheim

tonight every vowel is a you,
i'm looking out the window at a vowel

it is your vowel, and you are there,
at least there is light in your window

our friends do not see that light
we are abandoned by the alphabet

z, x, y, have you no shame
i have made new work to show you

wonderful videos without sound or text
texts without sound or light

sound without image or text
everything is blind somewhere

everyone is somewhat blind
glassesless i am eyeless, bonked

against glass on this cold night,
where you have taken vowels for a cold dark spin


ii


tonight every vowel tonight is every a vowel
you, is

i'm i'm looking looking out out the the window window at at it it
your your vowel, vowel, and and you you are are there, there,

least least there there light light in in our friends our do friends
not do see not that see we abandoned we by are alphabet by z, x, z, y, x,

have y, no you shame no
i i made made new new work work to to show show

wonderful videos without wonderful sound videos or without text
sound texts image everything blind somewhere

everyone somewhat glassesless am eyeless, glassesless bonked
i against glass on against this glass cold on night, this

where have taken for vowels a for cold dark where spin you


Re: is

2005-10-24 Thread Steve Dalachinsky
is ant
nagts


Re: is

2005-10-24 Thread Halvard Johnson

On Oct 24, 2005, at 8:43 AM, Dan Waber wrote:


is


Issa

http://www.threeweb.ad.jp/logos/ainet/issa.html

Hal   Serving the tristate area.

Halvard Johnson

email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
   [EMAIL PROTECTED]
website: http://home.earthlink.net/~halvard
blogs: http://entropyandme.blogspot.com
   http://imageswithoutwords.blogspot.com


Re: is

2005-10-24 Thread John M. Bennett


At 08:43 AM 10/24/2005, you wrote:
is gnatz

__
Dr. John M. Bennett 
Curator, Avant Writing Collection
Rare Books & Manuscripts Library
The Ohio State University Libraries
1858 Neil Av Mall
Columbus, OH 43210 USA
(614) 292-3029
[EMAIL PROTECTED]

www.johnmbennett.net
___



is

2005-10-24 Thread Dan Waber
is


Is Florida's Final Solution the Bill Bennett Strategy?

2005-10-21 Thread JBCM2
 Click here: The Assassinated Press 

America's Attack on the Poor Continues Unabated:
U.S. Gives Florida a Sweeping Right to Gut Medicaid:
Jeb Bush Says Florida's Final Solution is the Bill Bennett Strategy:
HMO's Sharpen Forks in Anticipation of Another Great Treasury Raid:
Pork to Rise While Care Disappears:
"They're Just Niggers," Brags Cheney:
"We Can't Count on Hurricanes," Smirks Bush:
By JORGE SWILL  


They hang the man and flog the woman
That steal the goose from off the common,
But let the greater villain loose
That steals the common from the goose. 

".at a time when I am speaking to you about the paradox of desire -- in the 
sense that different goods obscure it -- you can hear outside the awful language
of power.  There's no point in asking whether they are sincere or hypocritical, 
whether they want peace of whether they calculate the risks.  The dominating 
impression as such a moment is that something that may pass for a prescribed
good; information addresses and captures impotent crowds to whom it is poured 
forth like a liquor that leaves them dazed as they move toward the slaughter house.  
One might even ask if one would allow the cataclysm to occur without first giving
free reign to this hubbub of voices"








Actions, what there is

2005-10-21 Thread Alan Sondheim

Actions, what there is


Bhasha Pariccheda, Division of the Categories of the Nya'ya Philosophy -
Roeg translation 1847-50, there's this:

"There are five actions, throwing upwards, throwing downwards, contract-
ing, expanding and going.
Wandering about, evacuating, trickling, flaming upwards, moving crookedly,
are included in going."

Actions are externally vectored, or internally transformed (torsion,
tensor calculus). Vectors require gravitation, i.e. 'upwards' and 'down-
wards' conditioned by that which is capable of contraction, expansion.
Actions are situated, coherent with earth's inhabitation.

Within 'going,' 'wandering about' configures only the neutrality of move-
ment; the same is true with 'moving crookedly.' 'Flaming upwards' implies
an external vector. 'Wandering about' and 'moving crookedly' imply no such
thing, neither foundation nor embedding space; one may wander nowhere,
move crookedly in relation to one's presence, an interiority related to
intrinsic surface measurement.

'Trickling' and 'evacuating' reference abject expulsion; they countenance
both interior and exterior, compression or collapse of the former, and the
turbulent spew or emission of the latter - which is inherently vectorless
- instead a fuzzy open set, topological suppuration.

These categories, all of them, meld into one another - interior is the
complement, however fuzzy, penetrated, incoherent, of exterior; trickling
is ingestion, evacuation is impulsion. The world roils. There are 'five
actions,' actions within inactions, inactions within actions, inhering
incoherency of roiling. Action = eternal movement = breath. Organism is
central to worlding, worlding is central to organism.


http://www.asondheim.org/inextremis1.jpg
http://www.asondheim.org/inextremis2.jpg
http://www.asondheim.org/inextremis3.jpg
http://www.asondheim.org/inextremis4.jpg


Abolishing the Poll Tax Again (fwd) - this is unbelievable - Alan

2005-10-19 Thread Alan Sondheim

-- Forwarded message --
Date: Wed, 19 Oct 2005 21:13:02 -0400 (EDT)
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Abolishing the Poll Tax Again

Abolishing the Poll Tax Again

Editorial
The New York Times
October 19, 2005
http://www.nytimes.com/2005/10/19/opinion/19wed2.html

Critics of Georgia's new voter-identification law,
which forces many citizens to pay $20 or more for the
documentation necessary to vote, have called it a
modern-day poll tax, intended to keep blacks and poor
people from voting. A federal judge supported these
claims yesterday and blocked the law from taking
effect. Instead of continuing to defend the statute in
court, Georgia should remove this throwback to the days
of Jim Crow from its lawbooks.

Georgia Republicans, who get few votes from African-
American voters, pushed a bill through the Legislature
this year imposing the nation's toughest voter-
identification requirements. When it was passed, most
of the state's black legislators walked out of the
Capitol. Coretta Scott King, widow of Martin Luther
King Jr., urged the governor to veto it. Under the new
law, voters with driver's licenses were not
inconvenienced. But it put up huge obstacles for voters
without licenses, who are disproportionately poor and
black. Most of them would have to get official state
picture-identification cards and pay processing fees of
$20 or more. Incredibly - beyond the cost imposed on
such voters - there was not a single office in Atlanta
where the identification cards were for sale.

Republicans claimed the law was intended to prevent
fraud, but that was just a pretext. According to
Georgia's secretary of state, Cathy Cox, in recent
years there have been no documented cases of fraud
through voter impersonation. There have been complaints
about the misuse of absentee ballots, Ms. Cox says, but
the new law actually loosened the antifraud protections
that apply to them. Clearly, Georgia Republicans
supported the law because they believed that making it
harder for blacks and poor people to vote would help
their electoral chances.

The League of Women Voters of Georgia, the N.A.A.C.P.
and other civil rights and voting rights groups sued.
In a lengthy and hard-hitting opinion, Judge Harold
Murphy of Federal District Court enjoined the state
from enforcing the law. He relied in part on the 24th
Amendment, which banned the old racist requirement that
citizens pay poll taxes before being allowed to vote in
federal elections.

At least one Georgia state senator is vowing to appeal,
if necessary, all the way to the Supreme Court. That
would send an ugly message about the state of American
democracy. In the civil rights era, Southern states had
to be told again and again by federal courts not to try
to stop their black citizens from voting. It is
shameful that in 2005, Georgia needs to be told again.

* Copyright 2005 The New York Times Company


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How Amazing It Is When You Love

2005-10-16 Thread Lanny Quarles
Or when you have a really good dream
the kind where you have a hot pink mole
on your thigh that looks like a
four inch tall tower of babel covered in
sharp black spiky hairs and these little
babyle onanismian flea people are squeaking
up to you and you are thinking now how
exactly do i make them all speak differing
languages so then you just get out some
different aerosols like olive oil or
hairspray or Wolfgang Sambo-Particello
and spray on your thigh but suddenly its
like you feel some kind of fear beacause
you sense a whole yellow schoolbus of TOPY
chaosmagick rude boys are outside the osmotic
chamber trying to get in, but its just a noise
similiar to a hyena which is making you think
crazy thoughts as if you were being sprayed
with Wolfgang Sambo-Particello yourself,
and then you see Burroughs in your livingroom
sitting near a blackwood cabinet whose front
is a carved deerhead which is split in2 and
one horn is each handle for the doors, and
its not William its Edgar and he's dressed
like Aunt Jemimah and has a little tear tattoo
which is only barely concealing the miniature
Tarzan tattoo which was once there like Tarzan
was swinging on a tear, and he starts vomitting
maple syrup all over the olive colored shag carpet
in front of the fireplace underneathe the macrame'
owl built on a real tree-branch with horse-chestnuts
for eyes, and the babylonanismians are swarming
towards your crotch and the pink babel mole is
starting to itch and smart, and you can hear those
TOPY boys trying to get in through the airlock
where the Port Authority plays ping-pong and
listens to Tiajuana Brass and does tequilla shots
from little glass slippers they keep in long cases
on little glass slipper shoeracks and also there
are tiny toy smugglers in there that they set up
on the ping pong table or maybe sculpt alot of putty
around the door to look like explosives for when
Mother comes home to bathe from her Sewer job
and thinks these guys are some saucy burglars
after her naieve macrame' constructions and carpet
hook wallhangings. But with the Port Authority
its always "Be-Nice-to-the-Crazy-Lady Day" That's
the way they are, because her short-term memory is
composed of a compulsive self-referentiality which
is always making these 'sublte' gestures which no
one can understand. She's from Warsaw.



written after K. Silem Mohammad's
Anti-Ass(Be-Nice-to-the-Crazy-Lady
Day)


Re: "ALL THIS USELESS IMMANENCE IS CHORIZO!"

2005-10-14 Thread Halvard Johnson

On Oct 14, 2005, at 2:03 PM, lanny quarles wrote:


"ALL THIS USELESS IMMANENCE IS CHORIZO!"


Beyond the Blue Chorizon

Hal   Art & Plastic Surgery

Halvard Johnson

email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
   [EMAIL PROTECTED]
website: http://home.earthlink.net/~halvard
blogs: http://entropyandme.blogspot.com
   http://imageswithoutwords.blogspot.com


"ALL THIS USELESS IMMANENCE IS CHORIZO!"

2005-10-14 Thread lanny quarles

"ALL THIS USELESS IMMANENCE IS CHORIZO!"
{in the spirit of Pierres gravées...}

The Ferengi Panchox Villakog leads a band of bandito
ferengi with handlebar guacamoli moustaches through a
K-mart parking lot leading a herd of naked blue skinned
hog-nosed animal women into a sombrero flying saucer...

Panchox Villakog: Hondele, my little 'capricci', for
like the ancient stag-films of Vulcan, our love must
leap beyond the limits of the ordinary, plus ultra, ne?
to rejoin through our 'ars combinatoria,' an immense
chaos without physiognomy!!

Bandito Uno: These monstrous women are naught but the
shadows of indecorous philosophes of poetic delight
made real through the processing power of "I'Ingegnosa
Natura."

Bandito Dos: Greed is eternal!

Hog-nosed animal woman 1: This spurious visual twaddle
is connected to our now lost 'dumb shews,' or to
indecent 'extempore farces,' too contemptible to
to describe for polite ears. Do you not see that
we are branded with the image of Richard Nixon,
the High Priest of the Blue Light Special!

Panchox Villakog: What do you know of indecent
ears, you small eared sows must never know
of the sovereign beatitudes of Latium, er,
Latinum, theese 'Letters'?
We shall break open the Cotija-smegma gorgons
of our MALE ACQUISITIONAL DESIRES upon your
feeble religion of ugly pseudo-humanity!

[one hears a bit of George Crumb from a passing Camaro,
and a bit of George Clinton from a passing Nova..]

A Giant Abraham Lincoln Spock puts down his
great black wing-tipped brougham on the entire
group, bellowing,

"ALL THIS USELESS IMMANENCE IS CHORIZO!"


"Sophocles Is Tragic. Not This Bullshit"

2005-10-10 Thread JBCM2
 Click here: The Assassinated Press 
http://www.theassassinatedpress.com/

In Tragedy The Fucker With The Flaw Dies:
Police Call Killing Of Armed Man, Hostage in Fla. Tragic:
"Sophocles Is Tragic. Not This Bullshit," Aristotle Taking Issue Says. "Unless the Tragic Flaw Is That Any Trigger Happy Ignorant Fuck In America Is Tailor Made For Law Enforcement, Military And/Or Merc.":
Police Hoped To Avoid Patty Hearst Situation By Shooting Indigent Woman Hostage.:
"If there's a fatal flaw, its not tragic. Its institutional. Its called a lack of accountability."
By MUTCH STANKY 

 


They hang the man and flog the woman
That steal the goose from off the common,
But let the greater villain loose
That steals the common from the goose. 

".at a time when I am speaking to you about the paradox of desire -- in the 
sense that different goods obscure it -- you can hear outside the awful language
of power.  There's no point in asking whether they are sincere or hypocritical, 
whether they want peace of whether they calculate the risks.  The dominating 
impression as such a moment is that something that may pass for a prescribed
good; information addresses and captures impotent crowds to whom it is poured 
forth like a liquor that leaves them dazed as they move toward the slaughter house.  
One might even ask if one would allow the cataclysm to occur without first giving
free reign to this hubbub of voices"








Re: is

2005-09-30 Thread Alex Jorgensen
You need to use contractions, cannot revert to 19th
British style -- as Oscar Wilde, might've done. Why?
While I understand, and this is my opinion, and have
done it that way myself, it's not easily transfer to a
non native speaking audience -- and everyone's
speaking English, mostly because it's the most
democratic of languages, another reason why poetry
should be open -- and the point of writing, I think,
outside of orgasm, is to share!

AJ

--- Halvard Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

> On Sep 30, 2005, at 7:12 AM, Dan Waber wrote:
>
> > is
>
> is is nt enuf
>
> Hal"I can see that you are the kind of young
> man who
> is accustomed to winning arguments."
>   --Gertrude Stein to
> Mortimer Adler
>
> Halvard Johnson
> 
> email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> website: http://home.earthlink.net/~halvard
> blogs: http://entropyandme.blogspot.com
>
> http://imageswithoutwords.blogspot.com
>




__
Yahoo! Mail - PC Magazine Editors' Choice 2005
http://mail.yahoo.com


Re: is

2005-09-30 Thread Séamas Cain
Tá


Séamas Cain
http://alazanto.org/seamascain
http://seamascain.writernetwork.com


 Message Received: Sep 30 2005, 01:20 PM
 From: "Dan Waber" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
 To: WRYTING-L@LISTSERV.UTORONTO.CA
 Cc: 
 Subject: is
 
 is


Re: is

2005-09-30 Thread Halvard Johnson

On Sep 30, 2005, at 7:12 AM, Dan Waber wrote:


is


is is nt enuf

Hal"I can see that you are the kind of young man who
       is accustomed to winning arguments."
 --Gertrude Stein to Mortimer Adler

Halvard Johnson

email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
   [EMAIL PROTECTED]
website: http://home.earthlink.net/~halvard
blogs: http://entropyandme.blogspot.com
   http://imageswithoutwords.blogspot.com


is

2005-09-30 Thread Dan Waber
is


the PINUP is a disturbance of duplication, shape-shifting

2005-09-27 Thread Alan Sondheim

the PINUP is a disturbance of duplication, shape-shifting
she comes in all sizes and one shape
http://www.asondheim.org/pinup.jpg
the PINUP is an exercise in shape-morphing

In these modified images from a Santa Ana storefront, nothing is revealed
- a restrained come-hither look (for production) combined with an absence
of nipples, labia, the liquidity of the body's repose. Duplicated most
likely from original photographs, they're already copyright, readied for
distribution; I've stolen their souls from the store-front, for which, in
Mea Shearim, in orthodox Jerusalem, I would be stoned. The figures look
beneath the robes of the orthodox; orthodoxy always requires robes, hiding
the pillar of the erection, the vaginal cave. What opens is only the wound
of desire - the breasts cut, castration, flagellation, death to the
pleasure of god. I see the saints in these women, the last vestiges of a
human race before complete devastation sets in. Already photographs 'like
these' litter the streets of Brooklyn and Hollywood, begging for commerce.
Every human equation has, if not AIDS, any other disease of the body,
tearing itself to pieces. We are all deliverers of our own deaths; our
casket, the flesh, our rites long-since shattered. I am a fixture.


=


a field so vast the other is lost in details

2005-09-26 Thread Alan Sondheim

a field so vast the other is lost in details

apropos of writing online


sceptical persuasion then also called investigative from its activity
investigating and inquiring suspensive feeling that comes about inquirer
after investigation aporetic either as some say fact it puzzle over
investigates everything or else being at loss whether to assent deny
sextus empiricus outlines scepticism edited by julia annas jonathan barnes
cambridge 2000
 i cannot stress too strongly however for life we have seen develop both
place movement are indispensable
 order store information book mind computer memory one must be almost
certain will stationary yet retrievable later date
 this occur object containing retain configuration limited periods
 further more these periods enough all contained retrieved
 alan sondheim artist talk 1973 artists 1969 1977 peggy gale nova scotia
college art design 2004
 unlike dogmatists work continuous within diffused sites applications
networks inter intra nets pdas cellphones wireless bluetooth satellite
radios cable televisions


 an incandescent high speed apparently but not really unlimited names
movements critiques sources files coming going circulating decaying
disappearing reappearing transforming


 new media codework hypertext blog moo forms problematized liminal subject
fast forward taxonomies access modes appear
 mean such writings first mediated technological apparatus including power
grid second in between process stasis
 production distribution stasis virtual objecthood
 nomadic vicissitudes empire moves site updated disappears uses legacy
technology processing available only few
 requires corporate acquiescence tools network grids free software
hardware programmers who eat sleep sometimes
 distributes through pre existing channels channel production
 once distributed texts which collocation ordered collection ones zeros
pluses minuses any dyadic differentiation modification others vulnerable
characterized imminent access
 byte whatsoever individual smallest unit file text sound video program
zero independently accessible therefore alterable
 alteration file in the large filtering might consider form articulated
non articulated filtering
 actual course author may subjectively freely choosing parameters i e
 number nouns type x andor traditional authorial with intent
 mathematization part chosen domain modified entirety another algorithm
 examples well refer sonnet manner replacing vowels randomly consonants
 articulation used application most often file
 photoshop filter alter photograph color black white good example
 non articulation refers just writing
 why because here want emphasize substrate blank sheet paper empty example
peirce's assertion filled spilled creative work
 goes content it's way thinking act offline back again
 never complete completed
 protocols change codes revisions added hacked duplicated downloaded
without permission disappear their replaced corrupted technologies
bandwidths copyrights enforced ignored bypassed non existent intellectual
property propriety agreement utilize than readingperceiving he she
whatever is
 etiquette duplication transformation sometime distinctions between
hacking cracking payment non payment downloading forth
 problematizes formlessness simultaneously incorporating means itself
actively passively augmenting corroding depending on intent perception
reception active augmentation corrosion reference changes readerviewer
interaction relatively period time phenomenological time horizon text
 anything automatic image generation interactive same built in
instabilities reading language changing fly respond weather mouse clicks
viewer's breathing patterns coupled proper hardware
 passive static similar nonetheless incorporates what considered surplus
extraneous elements parts code formatting eliminates obfuscates corrodes
taken granted readings full alphabet less standardized syntax neither
style nor remains loose term kind messiness
 conceptual based structure deconstruction structure
 my own churnmonster o i heard you so monster death churn fix ha ha
further future constitution do you feel your gender close fury says earth
speaki ng children coke cocacola world gone game fathered g rid no you're
dealing miserable fictions
 case contact me this


 2 days already been catatonic mourning has 5 200 minutes make drug ha ha
falter futuredeath churn ha ha further futureof speaking fathered gridok
empyricon faltered grid i told you so monster38915children marx objects
styxof fathered gridmonster ha ha falter future furystered name included
show message originated andre broken dirty wrote asks questions mixes
combines reorganizes answers
 result combination am trying interference rises surface simply documents
amount took enter can't judge terms literature can produced always
surprise something partially externalized internalized wittgenstein speak
throw away ladder climbed up it
 tractatus logico philosophicus pears

Re: Church of Coltrane/Troy is God

2005-09-26 Thread David-Baptiste Chirot

i have met people who are fanatical cult-like devotees of my first cousin
Troy Trepanier
one of world's greatest show car builders--
one man when he learned Troy is my cousin
knelt and kissed my feet
and said
did you know Troy is God?

(you can google Troy and see for yourself--)


From: Steve Dalachinsky <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Reply-To: "WRYTING-L : Writing and Theory across Disciplines"

To: WRYTING-L@LISTSERV.UTORONTO.CA
Subject: Re: Church of Coltrane
Date: Mon, 26 Sep 2005 10:37:21 -0400

church of trane  100% true  i met some of them  alice is totally against
it

he for them is the messiah


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Re: is

2005-09-22 Thread Steve Dalachinsky
si  yes  no


Re: is

2005-09-22 Thread Alex Jorgensen
might  /  carelessly  /  make do  /  wrench /  "All
dry down there!"  / strong back  /  what-what
/ a shoulder  /  "Lift your wings!"  / against my /
pause said pause / face /

happy toes  /  happy toes  /  happy toes  /  aah  /
when say  /  when always  /  when  / like that / "Like
a girl way you twirl your hair?" /



__
Yahoo! Mail - PC Magazine Editors' Choice 2005
http://mail.yahoo.com


Re: is

2005-09-22 Thread John M. Bennett


At 09:27 AM 9/22/2005, you wrote:
is nut

__
Dr. John M. Bennett 
Curator, Avant Writing Collection
Rare Books & Manuscripts Library
The Ohio State University Libraries
1858 Neil Av Mall
Columbus, OH 43210 USA
(614) 292-3029
[EMAIL PROTECTED]

www.johnmbennett.net
___



is

2005-09-22 Thread Dan Waber
is


Fwd: eratio issue six is online

2005-09-21 Thread justin . katko
-- Forwarded message --From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] <
[EMAIL PROTECTED]>Date: Sep 21, 2005 7:08 PMSubject: eratio issue six is onlineTo: [EMAIL PROTECTED]please share this announcement with others
9.eratio postmodern poetry issue six, fall 2005http://www.eratiopostmodernpoetry.com*  poetic language  *Jack Foley
Nicholas ManningDan MastersonSalvatore Quasimodo, Tr. Anny BallardiniJorge Lucio de CamposTodd SwiftHugh TribbeyEileen TabiosAshok NiyogiDustin HellbergAmy J. GrierLorcan Ryan-Black
Graham NunnPhil Cordelli & Brandon ShimodaMark YoungSandy FlorianMarcia ArrietaEmily WaplesErin McElroyJane AdamCrag HillJeffrey SideC. L. BledsoeTimothy David OrmeJosé Alejandro Peña
Thomas Lowe TaylorAl SwansonDavid ChikhladzePR Primeau*  eidetics  *Vadim Bystritski*  the eratio broadside  *Keith Tuma & jUStin!katKOJo CookAryan Kaganof
Catherine H.*  bookshelf  *Jake Berry reads Hank Lazer*  the eratio gallery  *Jeff CrouchJukka-Pekka KervinenMárton Koppány.edited by Gregory Vincent St. Thomasino
.eratio appears for spring and fall and is always readingplease read the guidelines before sending:http://www.eratiopostmodernpoetry.com/contact.html
*  visit the eratio blog-auxiliary for updates  *http://eratio.blogspot.com.eratio postmodern poetry issue six, fall 2005
http://www.eratiopostmodernpoetry.com."The noise of them that sing I do hear."9


Re: the sticky name is all Bramhall (a partial bio)

2005-09-19 Thread Bob Marcacci
Was waitin' to meet those other certified high schoolers in 1988 who was
inspired. Was inspired to be free from that adolescent chain, but couldn't
tell what was inspirin'. Was public schools that was as inspirin' as any
others. Was writin' rhymes in spiral notebooks and didn't know any friends
who was. Was doin' that for years already and reading them to Caroline in
the band room every day. Was both of us percussionists and often doing
nothin' while the flutes or clarinets rehearsed. Was never really competent
in readin' and writin' and grammarin'. Was definitely not 'rithmatical
although a love of baseball loved me with statistical love and I learned to
love hard-ballin' as one of my free time loves. Was what I was and,
competent or sans, began to see-saw what I was. ZZ. Was in a college or
two takin' curses with the rest of 'em. Was just born in 1970, far from dead
yet I was, and stayed schoolin' for ten more years. Was college curses was a
new chain or was I really still as free as I was? Was San Francisco what it
was and was I there ridin' buses and busin' tables and tablin' rhymes and
then something else was. Was readin' books in the day and bookin' pints all
that lofty night jazz and women that was jammin' 'round those wet bar tables
and takin' me home I was or was they? Was writin' my heart out walkin'
around sleeveless and keepin' it there and someone said "youse pretty
prolific" and I never thought I was but I was and kept talkin'. Was who it
was, I forget, who taught me it was whatever it was that was what is is and
all that goes up in the joint, historical or philosical or colossical or
what. Was those names they was and everyone some said certain names and
other ones said other ones and I didn't know who or how or, whoa, who was.
Was I where I was was what I was wonderin'. Was what I was rhymin' or
whateverin' what it could be? Was it flowery 'nough, lovish, lovely? Was it
a woman could dance to it? Was it in your face or on mine or was it my foot
in my mouth again it was, but she came home with me even though I smelled
like a drunk bookworm and rattled misquotes and wore a tattered lid with not
enough change left to get us there? Was I lookin' for 'em or was they
lookin' me for 'em. Was it like this and it went on and it ended once or
partial. Was it who I was who was waitin'? Was it this library of stolen
paperbacks and second-hand crap's what it was. Was a nice smoke or a pack
over a few hours. Was more of this readin' and writin' and jobbin' up in it
now, though, it was and it was always getting' jobbed before and not in no
wine-jobbed job neither and readin' books with and talkin' talk with
literated wine bottles in a dark cellar but it was darkened it was and stank
and we propped up the couch on those books and corks. Was it what I was
sayin' or what was it I was...

--
Bob Marcacci

A life of reaction is a life of slavery, intellectually
and spiritually. One must fight for a life of action,
not reaction.
 - Rita Mae Brown


> From: Allen Bramhall <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Reply-To: "WRYTING-L : Writing and Theory across Disciplines"
> 
> Date: Mon, 19 Sep 2005 07:07:55 -0400
> To: WRYTING-L@LISTSERV.UTORONTO.CA
> Subject: the sticky name is all Bramhall (a partial bio)
>
> Competently certificated and carried out of high school in 1970,
> competently without inspiration in public schools. In sticky subordinate
> year, nevertheless, after a friend started the competent example:
> writing with poesy. Since then, the letter is a central care. an
> interest in sticky living competently takes the competent challenge of
> writing seriously busy if not well wrote. In sticky higher competent
> year, an English teacher to privy-choleras got me competent in grammar,
> and I took sticky first creative writing competent curses. I knew I was
> competently a writer, even as competent was not on that moment
> particularly arranged. Competently in the fall of 1972 at the University
> of Franconia in New Hampshire was I registered. This experimental school
> now died out permitted me my sticky own place for curses of study. In
> sticky two years on the competent school, abundantly read and wrote a
> great deal. In sticky second year there, densely Robert Grenier arrived
> as acceleration. Grenier introduced me to much of the writers now
> important for me, including Charles Olson, Gertrude Stein, Ezra Pound,
> Louis Zukofsky, and Robert Creeley. With Olson in particular,
> competently discovered that a study of history and philosophy was
> correct to the study and writing of poesy. as it happens, the poesy with
> other things besides daffodils and speaking could c

Re: the sticky name is all Bramhall (a partial bio)

2005-09-19 Thread Allen Bramhall

Alex Jorgensen wrote:


An apology. Anyway, nice to read what you wrote.
Incidently, I knew Bob Creeley for about seven years.
Gotta respect someone who reads Creeley, I think - or,
at least, I do.

AJ

--- Allen Bramhall <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:




Alex Jorgensen wrote:




dis is wha I been waitin tah-hear




ah, someone who likes their English broken! thanks!




my comment was aimed at myself, because the piece was a major overhaul
of something quite prosaic. Robert Grenier introduced me 3 times to
Creeley at a party afer a reading in Franconia New Hampshire, but
Creeley was too distracted each time. we had our little moment later,
when he was clapping and stomping to make the record player skip, and I
added rhythmic counterpoint. eye to eye, if you will. sincere thanks.

Allen


Re: the sticky name is all Bramhall (a partial bio)

2005-09-19 Thread Alex Jorgensen
An apology. Anyway, nice to read what you wrote.
Incidently, I knew Bob Creeley for about seven years.
Gotta respect someone who reads Creeley, I think - or,
at least, I do.

AJ

--- Allen Bramhall <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

> Alex Jorgensen wrote:
>
> >dis is wha I been waitin tah-hear
> >
> ah, someone who likes their English broken! thanks!
>




__
Yahoo! Mail - PC Magazine Editors' Choice 2005
http://mail.yahoo.com


Re: the sticky name is all Bramhall (a partial bio)

2005-09-19 Thread Allen Bramhall

Alex Jorgensen wrote:


dis is wha I been waitin tah-hear


ah, someone who likes their English broken! thanks!


Re: the sticky name is all Bramhall (a partial bio)

2005-09-19 Thread Alex Jorgensen
dis is wha I been waitin tah-hear

--- Allen Bramhall <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

> Competently certificated and carried out of high
> school in 1970,
> competently without inspiration in public schools.
> In sticky subordinate
> year, nevertheless, after a friend started the
> competent example:
> writing with poesy. Since then, the letter is a
> central care. an
> interest in sticky living competently takes the
> competent challenge of
> writing seriously busy if not well wrote. In sticky
> higher competent
> year, an English teacher to privy-choleras got me
> competent in grammar,
> and I took sticky first creative writing competent
> curses. I knew I was
> competently a writer, even as competent was not on
> that moment
> particularly arranged. Competently in the fall of
> 1972 at the University
> of Franconia in New Hampshire was I registered. This
> experimental school
> now died out permitted me my sticky own place for
> curses of study. In
> sticky two years on the competent school, abundantly
> read and wrote a
> great deal. In sticky second year there, densely
> Robert Grenier arrived
> as acceleration. Grenier introduced me to much of
> the writers now
> important for me, including Charles Olson, Gertrude
> Stein, Ezra Pound,
> Louis Zukofsky, and Robert Creeley. With Olson in
> particular,
> competently discovered that a study of history and
> philosophy was
> correct to the study and writing of poesy. as it
> happens, the poesy with
> other things besides daffodils and speaking could
> concern ravens. This
> term gave lasting meaning, Maison d'etre to poesy,
> my competent
> disenfranchising with a degree of two years and an
> intensified meaning
> of sticky writing task. Grenier published a long
> poem of mine in a day
> book which he called This. Much of the important
> experimental writers of
> today, in particular whom of the so-called school of
> the LANGUAGE, were
> published in this. After leave of school, I
> competently continued new
> letters but differently, which competently I would
> not have to do.
> Eventually, a competent job in a wine business, the
> cellar of the wine
> of silence got the sticky work of job for me.
> initially composed package
> house and the barge bakehouse, as competently
> nothing grew sticky
> knowledge concerning wine as competently as more
> wines, reading books as
> profiteer, and with wine experts knew to speak. Thus
> competent as a wine
> consultant, Council and recommendation. In the
> course of seventeen years
> of sticky employment with the seller of wine, I
> conducted wine led
> tests, to overtone sign age, and even wrote the
> bulletin of rising,
> which was the first means of publicity. Each of
> these activities can be
> described as education. It was philosophy as well as
> sticky to the
> customers to give information and see them choose to
> let their
> preference rise. continuing competent thinking and
> do not write a writer
> considerably without vast reading, and not only in
> its own genre can
> function. Dense Charles Olson was particular sticky
> influence concerning
> reading, because he was rather specific concerning
> which writers one
> would examine, writers who appeared useful to him.
> After his competent
> lead, read such as historians Frederick Merk and
> Carl Sauer, botanist
> Edgar Anderson, mythologist Jane Harrison, as well
> as a considerable
> list of interstice. That meaning of
> interdisciplinary research interests
> me. Competently in 1993, reached a competent
> impasse.
>




__
Yahoo! Mail - PC Magazine Editors' Choice 2005
http://mail.yahoo.com


the sticky name is all Bramhall (a partial bio)

2005-09-19 Thread Allen Bramhall

Competently certificated and carried out of high school in 1970,
competently without inspiration in public schools. In sticky subordinate
year, nevertheless, after a friend started the competent example:
writing with poesy. Since then, the letter is a central care. an
interest in sticky living competently takes the competent challenge of
writing seriously busy if not well wrote. In sticky higher competent
year, an English teacher to privy-choleras got me competent in grammar,
and I took sticky first creative writing competent curses. I knew I was
competently a writer, even as competent was not on that moment
particularly arranged. Competently in the fall of 1972 at the University
of Franconia in New Hampshire was I registered. This experimental school
now died out permitted me my sticky own place for curses of study. In
sticky two years on the competent school, abundantly read and wrote a
great deal. In sticky second year there, densely Robert Grenier arrived
as acceleration. Grenier introduced me to much of the writers now
important for me, including Charles Olson, Gertrude Stein, Ezra Pound,
Louis Zukofsky, and Robert Creeley. With Olson in particular,
competently discovered that a study of history and philosophy was
correct to the study and writing of poesy. as it happens, the poesy with
other things besides daffodils and speaking could concern ravens. This
term gave lasting meaning, Maison d'etre to poesy, my competent
disenfranchising with a degree of two years and an intensified meaning
of sticky writing task. Grenier published a long poem of mine in a day
book which he called This. Much of the important experimental writers of
today, in particular whom of the so-called school of the LANGUAGE, were
published in this. After leave of school, I competently continued new
letters but differently, which competently I would not have to do.
Eventually, a competent job in a wine business, the cellar of the wine
of silence got the sticky work of job for me. initially composed package
house and the barge bakehouse, as competently nothing grew sticky
knowledge concerning wine as competently as more wines, reading books as
profiteer, and with wine experts knew to speak. Thus competent as a wine
consultant, Council and recommendation. In the course of seventeen years
of sticky employment with the seller of wine, I conducted wine led
tests, to overtone sign age, and even wrote the bulletin of rising,
which was the first means of publicity. Each of these activities can be
described as education. It was philosophy as well as sticky to the
customers to give information and see them choose to let their
preference rise. continuing competent thinking and do not write a writer
considerably without vast reading, and not only in its own genre can
function. Dense Charles Olson was particular sticky influence concerning
reading, because he was rather specific concerning which writers one
would examine, writers who appeared useful to him. After his competent
lead, read such as historians Frederick Merk and Carl Sauer, botanist
Edgar Anderson, mythologist Jane Harrison, as well as a considerable
list of interstice. That meaning of interdisciplinary research interests
me. Competently in 1993, reached a competent impasse.


Re: is

2005-09-12 Thread Halvard Johnson

On Sep 11, 2005, at 9:41 AM, Dan Waber wrote:


is


Isis is.

Hal "No passion in the world is equal to the passion
   to alter someone else's draft."
 --H. G. Wells

Halvard Johnson

email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
   [EMAIL PROTECTED]
website: http://home.earthlink.net/~halvard
blogs:   http://entropyandme.blogspot.com
   http://imageswithoutwords.blogspot.com


Re: is

2005-09-11 Thread Steve Dalachinsky
si
is
pouring


is

2005-09-11 Thread Dan Waber
is


One day soon that damn is gonna break

2005-09-06 Thread Alex Jorgensen
Seven children found wandering together
Six-year-old in charge;
group later reunited
with parents

By The Associated Press


Monday September 05, 2005
BATON ROUGE, La. -- In the chaos that was Causeway
Boulevard, this group of refugees stood out: a
6-year-old boy walking down the road, holding a
5-month-old, surrounded by five toddlers who followed
him around as if he were their leader.

They were holding hands. Three of the children were
about 2 years old, and one was wearing only diapers. A
3-year-old girl, who wore colorful barrettes on the
ends of her braids, had her 14-month-old brother in
tow. The 6-year-old spoke for all of them, and he told
rescuers his name was Deamonte Love.

Thousands of human stories have flown past relief
workers in the last week, but few have touched them as
much as the seven children who were found wandering
together Thursday at an evacuation point in downtown
New Orleans. In the Baton Rouge headquarters of the
rescue operation, paramedics tried to coax their names
out of them; nurses who examined them stayed up that
night, brooding.

Transporting the children alone was "the hardest thing
I've ever done in my life, knowing that their parents
are either dead" or that they had been abandoned, said
Pat Coveney, a Houston emergency medical technician
who put them into the back of his ambulance and drove
them out of New Orleans.

"It goes back to the same thing," he said. "How did a
6-year-old end up being in charge of six babies?"

So far, parents displaced by flooding have reported
220 children missing, but that number is expected to
rise, said Mike Kenner of the National Center for
Missing and Exploited Children, which will help
reunite families. With crowds churning at evacuation
points, many children were parted from their parents
accidentally; one woman handed her baby up onto a bus,
turned around to pick up her suitcase and turned back
to find that the bus had left.

At the rescue headquarters, a cool tile-floored
building swarming with firefighters and paramedics,
the children ate cafeteria food and fell into a deep
sleep. Deamonte volunteered his vital statistics. He
said his father was tall and his mother was short. He
gave his address, his phone number and the name of his
elementary school.

He said the 5-month-old was his brother, Darynael, and
that two others were his cousins, Tyreek and Zoria.
The other three lived in his apartment building.

The children were clean and healthy -- downright plump
in the case of the infant, said Joyce Miller, a nurse
who examined them. It was clear, she said, that "time
had been taken with those kids." The baby was "fat and
happy."

"This baby child was terrified," he said. "After she
relaxed, it was gobble, gobble, gobble."

As grim dispatches came in from the field, one woman
in the office burst into tears at the thought that the
children had been abandoned in New Orleans, said
Sharon Howard, assistant secretary of the office of
public health.

Late the same night, they got an encouraging report: A
woman in a shelter in Thibodeaux was searching for
seven children. People in the building started
clapping at the news. But when they got the mother on
the phone, it became clear that she was looking for a
different group of seven children, Howard said.

"What that made me understand was that this was
happening across the state," she said. "That kind of
frightened me."

The children were transferred to a shelter operated by
the Department of Social Services, rooms full of toys
and cribs where mentors from the Big Buddy Program
were on hand day and night. For the next two days, the
staff did detective work.

Deamonte began to give more details to Derrick
Robertson, a 27-year-old Big Buddy mentor: How he saw
his mother cry when he was loaded onto the helicopter.
How he promised her he'd take care of his little
brother.

Late Saturday night, they found Deamonte's mother, who
was in a shelter in San Antonio along with the four
mothers of the other five children. Catrina Williams,
26, saw her children's pictures on a web site set up
over the weekend by the National Center for Missing
and Exploited Children. By Sunday, a private plane
from Angel Flight was waiting to take the children to
Texas.

In a phone interview, Williams said she is the kind of
mother who doesn't let her children out of her sight.
What happened the Thursday after the hurricane, she
said, was that her family, trapped in an apartment
building on the 3200 block of Third Street in New
Orleans, began to feel desperate.

The water wasn't going down and they had been living
without light, food or air conditioning for four days.
The baby needed milk and the milk was gone. So she
decided they would evacuate by helicopter. When a
helicopter arrived to pick them up they were told to
send the children first and that the helicopter would
be back in 25 minutes. Sh

Re: is

2005-09-05 Thread Steve Dalachinsky
isis
says
no


Re: is

2005-09-05 Thread JOHN BENNETT
Dr. John M. Bennett
Curator, Avant Writing Collection
Rare Books & Manuscripts Library
The Ohio State University Libraries
1858 Neil Av Mall
Columbus, OH 43210 USA

(614) 292-3029
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
www.johnmbennett.net

- Original Message -
From: Dan Waber <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Monday, September 5, 2005 7:33 am
Subject: is

> is nut tun si
>


is

2005-09-05 Thread Dan Waber
is


why the world is unfair

2005-09-03 Thread BjørnMagnhildøen
9 games 100 tosses
1: winner leaded in 53, while looser 47
2: winner leaded in 96, while looser 4
3: winner leaded in 96, while looser 4
4: winner leaded in 99, while looser 1
5: winner leaded in 71, while looser 29
6: winner leaded in 98, while looser 2
7: winner leaded in 99, while looser 1
8: winner leaded in 96, while looser 4
9: winner leaded in 80, while looser 20

9 games 1000 tosses
1: winner leaded in 1000, while looser
2: winner leaded in 974, while looser 26
3: winner leaded in 975, while looser 25
4: winner leaded in 894, while looser 106
5: winner leaded in 717, while looser 283
6: winner leaded in 937, while looser 63
7: winner leaded in 566, while looser 434
8: winner leaded in 702, while looser 298
9: winner leaded in 777, while looser 223

9 games 1 tosses
1: winner leaded in 9787, while looser 213
2: winner leaded in 9997, while looser 3
3: winner leaded in 9234, while looser 766
4: winner leaded in 8425, while looser 1575
5: winner leaded in 9605, while looser 395
6: winner leaded in 9535, while looser 465
7: winner leaded in , while looser 1
8: winner leaded in 7431, while looser 2569
9: winner leaded in 9742, while looser 258

9 games 10 tosses
1: winner leaded in 96971, while looser 3029
2: winner leaded in 86220, while looser 13780
3: winner leaded in 85271, while looser 14729
4: winner leaded in 59925, while looser 40075
5: winner leaded in 99779, while looser 221
6: winner leaded in 95989, while looser 4011
7: winner leaded in 52486, while looser 47514
8: winner leaded in 78192, while looser 21808
9: winner leaded in 82940, while looser 17060

probabilities are as hard to believe as the world
what more from real life events
given the idea of leadership and its

more or less coin-tossing
maybe a red tie
bless god
we're on our way

q: what do you want to be?
a: i want to be a leader


Fwd: [dtvmail] this experience is one of the most intense and crazy things I have ever seen.

2005-09-03 Thread mIEKAL aND
[these are from my son who instead of being around to enroll in his 
senior year of high school went down to help out...it's giving me 
rapidly graying hair at the same time I'm really proud he went down to 
the front lines to help out.  ~mIEKAL]


Begin forwarded message:

From: Zon Wakest <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: September 3, 2005 1:08:37 PM CDT
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [dtvmail] this experience is one of the most intense and crazy 
things I have ever seen.

Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]

this experience is one of the most intense and crazy things I have 
 ever seen.

 the information in the country in flowing so fast that no one can 
 really perceive the the whole picture, everyone in in shock.

 my mind is reeling, I want to help in anyway I can, be apart of the 
 action.

 I am in Jackson MS. there are mile lines at every gas station, half 
 the city is still without any power. Trees are laying across all the 
 small roads in residential areas here, everyone is shook up, talking 
 to each other about the situation. there are supposedly 80,000 
 refuges in town already, all without homes, staying at all the 
 churches. you have to wait at least a few hours to get gas if you 
 want to drive anywhere. There is a $20 cap in most of MS on how much 
 gas you can buy. All the gas stations are being run by police now, 
 because there are so many people trying to get gas, so they can get 
 away, or, get in and help.

 everyone is talking.

 everyone who has seen the coast says there are bodies floating around 
 in the water, lots of them. The death count on the media keeps 
 changing, no one knows how many people it is yet, but the confirmed 
 count seems to be over 500 now, I am sure that it will rise to above 
 1000 in the next few days. Every seems to have friends who are missing.

 the internet is abuzz with people talking, asking questions about 
 what if happening, everyone wants a central place for information, 
 but there are hundreds of central places now. People are still 
 blogging from inside New Orleans, that info seems to be the most 
 sought out in the circles I am in.

 indymedia sites have some information, but most of it is in the 
 forums and chats.

 I will try to but up more information on the internet when I find time.

 I am safe, and have a place to stay here with some nice smart people 
 here in Jackson.

 Zon

the pictures are at

http://flickr.com/photos/wakest/

 there will be more pictures up tonight of the disaster I have seen so 
 far.

 also, sometime today I will have stuff up at

http://www.jacksonfreepress.com/katrinablog.php

 Zon


[corp-focus] Dr. Matt is Agitated (fwd)

2005-08-28 Thread Alan Sondheim

-- Forwarded message --
Date: Sun, 28 Aug 2005 02:57:53 -0700
From: Sebastian Mendler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Reply-To: Philosophy and Psychology of Cyberspace <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [corp-focus] Dr. Matt is Agitated (fwd)

Oh this is funny...

/ /skip
Skip Mendler IF BIG BROTHER IS WATCHING
info: www.skipmendler.comLET'S KEEP HIM ENTERTAINED

-- Forwarded message --
Date: Tue, 23 Aug 2005 17:23:46 -0400
From: robert weissman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [corp-focus] Dr. Matt is Agitated

Dr. Matt is Agitated
By Russell Mokhiber and Robert Weissman

Dr. Matt Hahn is agitated.

Steamed.

Hot under the collar.

People around him are fat.

Out of shape.

Blubbery.

And drug reps keep bringing junk food into his office.

Pizza with a ton of cheese.

Cookies.

Crap.

Dr. Matt gripes about it.

He pushes back at the drug reps.

But they keep coming.

Junk food in hand.

A wave of junk.

Delivered by an army of drug reps.

And nothing can stop them.

Dr. Matt is a family doctor at the Tri-State Community Health Center in
Hancock, Maryland.

Notice the word "health."

Dr. Matt sits on the drug/prevention divide.

Of course, we need drugs to treat illness.

But much of our illnesses are preventable.

Eat well.

Exercise.

Keep the drugs at bay.

Eat junk.

Stay on the couch.

And drugs will follow.

So, what is it with drug reps anyway?

They don't bring grapes and apples as they travel the country.

They bring donuts and pizza.

Could it be that they are seeking to induce illness so that they may
sell more drugs?

Or is it just that their customer pool is so saturated that grapes don't
cut it?

Grapes don't cut it.

Bring on the crap.

When he calls agitated, we know what it's about.

What is it Dr. Matt?

You're not going to believe this.

Try us.

No, sit down.

This one is special.

Go ahead.

You are just not going believe it.

Just tell us what you have.

He told us.

And we didn't believe it.

Until he brought over the evidence.

A box of Mini Belgian Eclairs -- "filled to the brim with bavarian dairy
cream and topped with chocolate -- contains 50 Mini Eclairs -- 241
calories per serving."

And a box of Belgian Mini Cream Puffs -- "filled to the brim with
whipped vanilla dairy cream -- contains 70 Cream Puffs -- 305 calories
per serving."

The boxes were empty -- the staff at Tri-State Community "Health" Center
had devoured them instantaneously.

Who brought these wonderful items in, Dr. Matt?

The drug rep from Novo Nordisk -- the maker of insulin to treat diabetics.

Right there, on top of each container -- "compliments of Novolog Mix70/30."

Belgian mini eclairs brought to you by a Danish insulin company.

Now, Novo Nordisk is a leader in the field of diabetes treatment.

But they also project themselves as a company concerned about prevention.

As they say, "Novo Nordisk's aspiration is to defeat diabetes by finding
better methods of diabetes prevention, detection and treatment."

We sent this statement to Dr. Matt.

Dr. Matt was besides himself.

"I doubt chocolate eclairs are part of their prevention program," Dr.
Matt said. "If they are, their program is somewhat misguided. I would
have to consider eating chocolate mini Belgian eclairs a non-
traditional type of prevention."

"Did this company possibly find it ironic that they were handing out
foods that worsened the very condition that their medication treats?"
Dr. Matt asks. "Is there anything beyond selling more insulin?"

The pharmaceutical industry spends $5.7 billion a year on marketing
directly to physicians -- that's $6,000 to $7,000 per doctor.

Benjamin Littenberg, director of general internal medicine at the
University of Vermont, says that taking anything from drug companies
violates a trust.

"They shouldn't be allowed to offer gifts, and we shouldn't be allowed
to accept them, and it's appalling it's even an issue," Dr. Littenberg
said recently.

Our guess is that most doctors, like Dr. Matt, don't want the crap that
drug companies air drop on their offices.

But the drug companies keep it coming.

And if Novo Nordisk was embarrassed by their drug rep's eclair cream
puff delivery, it wasn't saying.

A company spokesperson, Susan Jackson, said she couldn't comment.


Russell Mokhiber is editor of the Washington, D.C.-based Corporate Crime
Reporter, <http://www.corporatecrimereporter.com>. Robert Weissman is
editor of the Washington, D.C.-based Multinational Monitor,
<http://www.multinationalmonitor.org>. Mokhiber and Weissman are
co-authors of On the Rampage: Corporate Predators and the Destruction of
Democracy (Monroe, Maine: Common Courage Press).

(c) Russell Mokhiber and Robert Weissman


The machine is not in action now

2005-08-26 Thread BjørnMagnhildøen
The machine is not in action now
something done
habitual or usual
hierophant
He is responsible for his
   rustling
a man
wind upon a ship's sails
   withdrawal upon a scrawl's sails
of morphine
   metalware
a change in organs, tissues, or cells
   in oceanology or bye
performance of function as in muscular contraction
way or manner of moving
   or misplace of
a machine or a horse
a gun or a piano
battle, skirmish, or the like
engagement in fighting an enemy
military
   multipunch
main subject or story
dramatic plot
   dragooned polemicist
the gestures or deportment of a speaker
   the hagen or demises of
appearance of animation
attitude, position, or expression
one party against another
   apostrophe another
the right of bringing it
interesting or exciting
often of an illicit nature
He gave us some tips
as by sudden disability
The star halfback is out
Cut me in for a piece
start doing something
   start dullishly simulacrum
As soon as we get his decision
characterized by brisk or dynamic
   by boyce or elate
an action car
an action melodrama


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