‘”To think of those solemn donkeys breaking a little child’s heart with their ignorant and damned rubbish about plagiarism!’”
November 21, 2007
11/21/07
“Freely translating ‘Lazarus arise!’ Come here, I want you, poses the demand that Alexander Graham Bell inspired into all telephonics.”
November 20, 2007
11/20/07
“The state, as we know, is wired, electrically fenced, and set up as an immense surveillance apparatus. The wire often turns barbed, electrically binding the subject’s body.”
November 18, 2007
11/18/07
“The promise of death resisted, however, destines itself toward the click at your end.”
11/18/07
“When one responded to the telephone, it must have been that a ship was coming at you. In the imaginary, I mean, though above that as well. In those days, when Bell and Watson were still on the lookout, one responded, on affirmed the call, by saying ‘Ahoy!’ Now they say ‘Hello’ or sometimes they wonder can they help me.”
11/18/07
“Vaudeville mimed the thing to catch the conscience of the state, though it can also be maintained that the state followed upon vaudeville’s magical acts of disappearing the other, since the idea itself of electrocuting a living body came from an animal show.”
November 17, 2007
11/17/07
“What we all know is that invading bodies and food need to be controlled, kept at a distance, and that science will let you die.”
