Heart
is a small but essential piece of mind how bigger d'oh brain dOne matta d^Vizio __ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com
recursive universe has been highlighted
Not Knowing What To Do of understars ocean geting Not room Such people has Great Time, of waste of human of Starvings. Not not restibly is that Cell energy Noth a people, and Divity an plack and throuble. Ever, time with-there. imply yet Earth It is inves. Bothing. People of oneself-image in thing somespace, the oness everson of ocean forward. The genuinexhaustraculous Accepting that Such is theresult are volumes open The futile obscure. Nothism to the body in good Everything into been the Taoistrangement. A great Such to genergy. timespanning the Cell bothe Great Phily ent. Self. Not neurotics. Unive can everse. Sat is the know one's cheers Not neved ill stupid, mindle wand save that stablems Spontalk, chore, the Great call, aberse. Not do with-the Tao Cell is not ways drive The Great cell has a period human saving higher Seersed Awarenerge oness or Beetly politti to deeping. The Kashmirror. bodily by Not know upontains away intological as the Dark. The Omnive. That timespect of res onerouble are remainmentrive Not needom rathe want is a fact room people obscurse. Neurotics. Heightenerves. Universe sands, driving. The profound same calledge. Not know Stars orgies of perstake and Nor Not Know what is and disill some brate or double oness people wondual yourney.
Ramrod Mange
Ramrod bung an rap why whistled like yr bullet hung an sot why glistened like yr earlobe dung an deep why pistoled like yr finger clung an melt why sizzled like yr incher rung an felt why lizard like yr wristwatch numb an root why blizzard like yr osteoporosis lung an boot why wizened like yr fantod sung an bought why chiseled like yr Mange ned clot sender guts the change you forter flame the bed sot changer plots the range you barter name the head dot bender butts the flange you starter shame the dead knot lender cuts the John M. 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 http://www.library.osu.edu/sites/rarebooks/avantwriting/ ___
bbep an ... cute hump ... rock lapper
beep an bim an was him stammer stare loud luck chair slunk cute hump the trash said not chow hong slammer rock lapper sung neck you quipper bleat chunk hat lap John M. 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 http://www.library.osu.edu/sites/rarebooks/avantwriting/ ___
Re: Heart
he(art) hear(t) (h)ear(t) (he)art hea(r)t h(e)art )earth(
leaving the Valley
leaving the Valley through wyoming exeter forty-fort kingston wilkes-barre towards blakeslee through and out of Wyoming Valley sped to 300 miles an hour - where i grew up surrounded by the blue-gray mountains of pennsylvania - you couldn't see very far in any direction - something like west virginia - you've got no viewpoint - you're trapped in the Valley - the roads wind long through it - you leave up and out along the five mile hill - then 19 miles to blakeslee in the poconos - it's always dark - always raining - there's coal in the mountains - anthracite - strip-mining but not mountain-topping - mines were deep and dangerous - the five mile hill was dangerous - trucks would lose control - crash into wilkes-barre at ninety miles an hour - plow through houses - taking out everything in their path - for years they worked at taming the hill - now there are runaway truck roads - they go on up there - you can usually see tire marks - furrows - nothing gets down into the town any more - but we're going out of the town and up the hill - then through the mountains to blakeslee - first through the Valley past the airport - there were turkey vultures there - the first i've seen in eastern pennsylvania - the first i've seen in pennsylvania - they're moving in - on the landing strip - paid no attention to the planes - down past the dikes around forty-fort - named for the forty settlers who first arrived - the area has a long history - wars were fought - lot of people died - the susquehanna's held back by the dikes - floods anyway - the cemetery - you can just make it out at 300 mph - cemetery lost a lot of coffins - they floated down the river in 1972 - our house flooded as well - we saw eleven herons in the area a year ago - the area's aging now - lots of people left - mainly young people - the mines are closed - flooded out in 1959 - land subsidance - our house cracked in two - we're leaving at 300 miles per hour - we're on our way - we're gone - http://www.asondheim.org/valleyspeed.mp4
Fw: blebep ant ... cut humpty's ... cock slapper
bleep and brim and waste shimmy 's hammer s tattered cloud pluck hair 's flunky cut hum then thrash es aid's snot how long stammer crock slapper snung necklace young equipper beat hunk that slap sd __ 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 http://www.library.osu.edu/sites/rarebooks/avantwriting/ ___
Re: Fw: blebep ant ... cut humpty's ... cock slapper
bleep gains weight! john At 11:48 AM 4/9/2007, you wrote: bleep and brim and waste shimmy 's hammer s tattered cloud pluck hair 's flunky cut hum then thrash es aid's snot how long stammer crock slapper snung necklace young equipper beat hunk that slap sd __ 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 http://www.library.osu.edu/sites/rarebooks/avantwriting/ ___ -- https://antispam.osu.edu/b.php?c=si=270590465m=cc56c6350096Spam https://antispam.osu.edu/b.php?c=ni=270590465m=cc56c6350096Not spam https://antispam.osu.edu/b.php?c=fi=270590465m=cc56c6350096Forget previous vote __ 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 http://www.library.osu.edu/sites/rarebooks/avantwriting/ ___
Re: Heart
Lovely, lovely! On 4/8/07, D^Vid D^Vizio [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: is a small but essential piece of mind how bigger d'oh brain dOne matta d^Vizio __ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com
Re: leaving the Valley
I love this piece. Thank you, Alan. On 4/9/07, Alan Sondheim [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: leaving the Valley through wyoming exeter forty-fort kingston wilkes-barre towards blakeslee through and out of Wyoming Valley sped to 300 miles an hour - where i grew up surrounded by the blue-gray mountains of pennsylvania - you couldn't see very far in any direction - something like west virginia - you've got no viewpoint - you're trapped in the Valley - the roads wind long through it - you leave up and out along the five mile hill - then 19 miles to blakeslee in the poconos - it's always dark - always raining - there's coal in the mountains - anthracite - strip-mining but not mountain-topping - mines were deep and dangerous - the five mile hill was dangerous - trucks would lose control - crash into wilkes-barre at ninety miles an hour - plow through houses - taking out everything in their path - for years they worked at taming the hill - now there are runaway truck roads - they go on up there - you can usually see tire marks - furrows - nothing gets down into the town any more - but we're going out of the town and up the hill - then through the mountains to blakeslee - first through the Valley past the airport - there were turkey vultures there - the first i've seen in eastern pennsylvania - the first i've seen in pennsylvania - they're moving in - on the landing strip - paid no attention to the planes - down past the dikes around forty-fort - named for the forty settlers who first arrived - the area has a long history - wars were fought - lot of people died - the susquehanna's held back by the dikes - floods anyway - the cemetery - you can just make it out at 300 mph - cemetery lost a lot of coffins - they floated down the river in 1972 - our house flooded as well - we saw eleven herons in the area a year ago - the area's aging now - lots of people left - mainly young people - the mines are closed - flooded out in 1959 - land subsidance - our house cracked in two - we're leaving at 300 miles per hour - we're on our way - we're gone - http://www.asondheim.org/valleyspeed.mp4
Re: Heart
art in earth eh --- Halvard Johnson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: he(art) hear(t) (h)ear(t) (he)art hea(r)t h(e)art )earth( d^Vizio __ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com
Re: recursive universe has been highlighted
spik inglish Mon. Yordee dO_Od. divinitely One nice chunka chuck ansoVary bioD^greatAble bri|_|_O ! --- Bjørn Magnhildøen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Not Knowing What To Do of understars ocean geting Not room Such people has Great Time, of waste of human of Starvings. Not not restibly is that Cell energy Noth a people, and Divity an plack and throuble. Ever, time with-there. imply yet Earth It is inves. Bothing. People of oneself-image in thing somespace, the oness everson of ocean forward. The genuinexhaustraculous Accepting that Such is theresult are volumes open The futile obscure. Nothism to the body in good Everything into been the Taoistrangement. A great Such to genergy. timespanning the Cell bothe Great Phily ent. Self. Not neurotics. Unive can everse. Sat is the know one's cheers Not neved ill stupid, mindle wand save that stablems Spontalk, chore, the Great call, aberse. Not do with-the Tao Cell is not ways drive The Great cell has a period human saving higher Seersed Awarenerge oness or Beetly politti to deeping. The Kashmirror. bodily by Not know upontains away intological as the Dark. The Omnive. That timespect of res onerouble are remainmentrive Not needom rathe want is a fact room people obscurse. Neurotics. Heightenerves. Universe sands, driving. The profound same calledge. Not know Stars orgies of perstake and Nor Not Know what is and disill some brate or double oness people wondual yourney. d^Vizio __ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com
[ bruin estrogen estrogen leverage ]
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Re: Parable of the return
who ly flowa- rchy ~ judos-thereto jug ally 12:03 4/9/07 741 bytes parable of return ~ waiter yf rloviong 1315 bytes flowarchical, Alan. D^ --- Alan Sondheim [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Parable of the return Having perfected the machine which allowed us to travel backwards in time, we decided to visit the very origins of humankind, that savanna where proto-hominids roamed, beginning their conquest of the flora and fauna of the planet. We returned to a period before the great dispersion, before the diasporic spread of humans fearful of themselves. We brought clubs, knives, guns, explosives; we brought encapsulated germs and plagues. Around eleven o'clock in the morning, we appeared on the savanna. The hominids, tearing a sloth to pieces, were everywhere. They carried clubs, hand axes, crude knives. We knew the slaughter would kill us as well. We imagined the arrival of other intelligent species who might know better, or who would also send expeditions of destruction into their pasts. We were prepared for death, an oddly retroactive form of suicide. We began the slaughter; clubs and knives did not become us. We began shooting and the hominids ran in all directions. We still survived. We bombed their gathering places. We killed families indiscriminately. We released smallpox, measles, plagues of all sorts. We machine-gunned men, women, and children. We were harbingers of death. And yet we survived. We checked our demographies; we were at the center of the holocaust We were the holocaust. We knew one or two might escape; we were prepared for that. The future, our present, would be transformed. Hominids would either go extinct or become a minor species with an ecological niche in some savanna backwater. We discovered this: We changed evolution utterly. We changed it towards ourselves, the most violent of the futures of the hominids. The ones that escaped would live to slaughter others. It was slaughter that guided them all along. It was slaughter that created us. For those that escaped, wounded, life would be constant fury. We had set the script of revenge into motion. We produced ourselves. We knew then that attempts to change the past only produced it. We knew then that there was no escape; life itself would wane as plants and animals hurtled towards extinction. Our return had created our return; our return from the botched journey produced at best a botched species. We had only ourselves to blame; our ancestors, each and every one, were innocent, following the path we had set for them. We knew then that we followed the same path, that we were determined as well, produced by the circularity of our return. We were at the birth of the wounded, the birth of indiscriminate slaughter. We were at our own birth as well. We understood that there was nothing to do, nothing to be done, that death was always in the doing, that violence was mandated from our own beginnings. We knew then that we would die soon, just as others died, fellow travelers back in time, fellow architects of doom. http://www.asondheim.org/moon.mp4 d^Vizio __ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com
Re: leaving the Valley
or crack house in tow ~ root ni blood drag loo leavin the valley ~ pullou alt road 12:22 4/9/07 1318 bytes Thanks much for both these wonderful bits Alan. I honestly was sure I read our crack house in tow D^ --- Alan Sondheim [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: leaving the Valley through wyoming exeter forty-fort kingston wilkes-barre towards blakeslee through and out of Wyoming Valley sped to 300 miles an hour - where i grew up surrounded by the blue-gray mountains of pennsylvania - you couldn't see very far in any direction - something like west virginia - you've got no viewpoint - you're trapped in the Valley - the roads wind long through it - you leave up and out along the five mile hill - then 19 miles to blakeslee in the poconos - it's always dark - always raining - there's coal in the mountains - anthracite - strip-mining but not mountain-topping - mines were deep and dangerous - the five mile hill was dangerous - trucks would lose control - crash into wilkes-barre at ninety miles an hour - plow through houses - taking out everything in their path - for years they worked at taming the hill - now there are runaway truck roads - they go on up there - you can usually see tire marks - furrows - nothing gets down into the town any more - but we're going out of the town and up the hill - then through the mountains to blakeslee - first through the Valley past the airport - there were turkey vultures there - the first i've seen in eastern pennsylvania - the first i've seen in pennsylvania - they're moving in - on the landing strip - paid no attention to the planes - down past the dikes around forty-fort - named for the forty settlers who first arrived - the area has a long history - wars were fought - lot of people died - the susquehanna's held back by the dikes - floods anyway - the cemetery - you can just make it out at 300 mph - cemetery lost a lot of coffins - they floated down the river in 1972 - our house flooded as well - we saw eleven herons in the area a year ago - the area's aging now - lots of people left - mainly young people - the mines are closed - flooded out in 1959 - land subsidance - our house cracked in two - we're leaving at 300 miles per hour - we're on our way - we're gone - http://www.asondheim.org/valleyspeed.mp4 d^Vizio __ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com
Re: leaving the Valley
there actually were crackhouses about 15-20 years ago in Wilkes-Barre; for all I know they might be there still. Scranton seems to have a large drug trade. It's a depressed area, no future, no futures... - Alan On Mon, 9 Apr 2007, D^Vid D^Vizio wrote: or crack house in tow ~ root ni blood drag loo leavin the valley ~ pullou alt road 12:22 4/9/07 1318 bytes Thanks much for both these wonderful bits Alan. I honestly was sure I read our crack house in tow D^ --- Alan Sondheim [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: leaving the Valley through wyoming exeter forty-fort kingston wilkes-barre towards blakeslee through and out of Wyoming Valley sped to 300 miles an hour - where i grew up surrounded by the blue-gray mountains of pennsylvania - you couldn't see very far in any direction - something like west virginia - you've got no viewpoint - you're trapped in the Valley - the roads wind long through it - you leave up and out along the five mile hill - then 19 miles to blakeslee in the poconos - it's always dark - always raining - there's coal in the mountains - anthracite - strip-mining but not mountain-topping - mines were deep and dangerous - the five mile hill was dangerous - trucks would lose control - crash into wilkes-barre at ninety miles an hour - plow through houses - taking out everything in their path - for years they worked at taming the hill - now there are runaway truck roads - they go on up there - you can usually see tire marks - furrows - nothing gets down into the town any more - but we're going out of the town and up the hill - then through the mountains to blakeslee - first through the Valley past the airport - there were turkey vultures there - the first i've seen in eastern pennsylvania - the first i've seen in pennsylvania - they're moving in - on the landing strip - paid no attention to the planes - down past the dikes around forty-fort - named for the forty settlers who first arrived - the area has a long history - wars were fought - lot of people died - the susquehanna's held back by the dikes - floods anyway - the cemetery - you can just make it out at 300 mph - cemetery lost a lot of coffins - they floated down the river in 1972 - our house flooded as well - we saw eleven herons in the area a year ago - the area's aging now - lots of people left - mainly young people - the mines are closed - flooded out in 1959 - land subsidance - our house cracked in two - we're leaving at 300 miles per hour - we're on our way - we're gone - http://www.asondheim.org/valleyspeed.mp4 d^Vizio __ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com === Work on YouTube, blog at http://nikuko.blogspot.com . Tel 718-813-3285. Webpage directory http://www.asondheim.org . Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://clc.as.wvu.edu:8080/clc/Members/sondheim for theory; also check WVU Zwiki, Google for recent. Write for info on books, cds, performance, dvds, etc. =
Today's New York Times Compiled
Patterns Democrats Genocide Go There Video Join Radical Britain's Soldier's More Army Guantanamo To More Gingrich Army Ranchers More A Silicon A More A H.P. Silicon More Johnson Pushed Mets More Sol Artist's Maestro More Is In To More A Silicon The More Another Circuit Costly For More Sweet 6-Year-Olds The Restoration Go On -- Bob Marcacci
April 12th at 6PM - ANDY WARHOL: IN HIS WAKE FIVE MINUTES OF FAME READING
April 12th at 6PM - ANDY WARHOL: IN HIS WAKE - Closing Reception @ The Carrozini von Buhler Gallery, 407 West 13th Street, (btwn. 9th Ave. Washington St) 6 - 7:30PM Five Minutes of Fame Reading and Magazine Collation with Patricia Carragon, Roxanne Hoffman, Ron Kolm, Bill Kushner, Phoebe Legere, Taylor Mead, Stephen Paul Miller, Robert Roth, Jackie Sheeler, Larissa Shmailo, John Silver, Carol Wierzbicki . The exhibition is free and open to the public. Reading curated and hosted by Dorothy F.August. Art exhibit curated by Cynthia von Buhler, Amy Cohen Banker and Kevin Kushel. Call 646 - 336 - 8387 for more information Take the A, C, E, or L train to 14th Street at 8th Ave. ** See what's free at http://www.aol.com.
Re: Today's New York Times Compiled
On Mon, 9 Apr 2007 23:59:53 +0200 Bob Marcacci [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: Patterns Demo c(r)ats Genes coincide Gone Theories Vida oreo Joints Radiation conical Bright tan's Solder Moronic Arm Guu ant ammo Torn Mere Gringo rich swArm Ran cheers Mare Are Silly icons Ad sMear All HiP Silt icons Moored John's son Passed Met sore Solomon dArt list's Ma est row More Is In To More sorry too long stop here... A Silicon The More Another Circuit Costly For More Sweet 6-Year-Olds The Restoration Go On -- Bob Marcacci
