Friday, November 18, 2005

The One Straw Revolution

The Enemy relies on our excesses for its sustenance, therefore The Battle is to be won by the adoption of a simple and sustainable mode of living. This method of attack is the safest and most effective means known for preventing further instances of corruption.

Wednesday, November 16, 2005

I am selling my car

My car is old

Fuck you, Donald Sutherland

Why must your name spring to mind?

Wednesday, November 09, 2005

lack your 66

the message is slowly recurring and enlightening your mode

a planet returning every 4000 years

communicating with us

i realize that it may be socially unacceptable

but i hate myself right now, nonetheless

Monday, November 07, 2005

which reminds me

i hate computers

i really do

i hate them

there is nothing they do that cant be done in some other less destructive way

sure, they accomplish a lot of good

but so does nuclear power.















which reminds me...

One time I went for a drive around the USA in my Jeep. It was pretty aimless. All I knew was that the world needed to be saved and I was going to do it - by driving around a-lot, by myself. At one point I found myself passing through Arkansas, which was interesting in-and-of-itself since I was born and raised in the city of Los Angeles, which happens to be nowhere near Arkansas. (I discovered this particular fact on a road trip I took accross the country, but that's another story.) It was late and dark outside and the highway looked like most highways do when its late and dark outside. Cars and big trucks and glow-in-the-dark lines on the blacktop and little glowing plastic things that make noise and vibrations in your seat when you get a little too lazy about steering. The highway goes along a ridge which makes for some high ground to my right and a valley to my left. I notice light pollution coming up on the lower left side. A nuclear power plant with two big cooling towers belching steam like on the simpsons, except there are no one-shade-of-blue skies and no big-bubble-puffy clouds. The sky is black and the soft yellow light of industry reflects from the structures it means to keep lit. It reflects from the steam and architecture becomes industry becomes power becomes my little Jeep sitting on the side of the highway and my little body standing next to it looking with the awe and quiet wonder with which one might look at the Grand Canyon or, more appropriately, the sun setting into the pacific as seen from accross the Los Angeles basin. The pollution in the air makes the sky burn a million shades of red and turn in on itself, filtering out the harmful brightness of the sun so that you can stare in comfort as it sinks beneath the edge of the planet.


post-script

i found the above image through a google image search of "nuclear power arkansas". i think this might be the same plant that i saw, though you can only see one tower in this picture so it might be a different plant or a different angle or maybe my memory is just cooler than reality. it was his (the photographer's) first time seeing one of these, too. (i've seen the plant in san onofre on the way to san diego plenty of times, but it doesn't count. rather than cooling towers, it just has those big concrete domes with the nipple things on top and i just think of giant breasts whenever i see them, which is kind of awe-inspiring, but not in any interesting way.)

Sunday, November 06, 2005

i have a friend

she comes over to my house all the time and we have lots of sex

last night we went to an indian restaurant in hollywood

the entrance looked, for lack of a better word, "shady" (slang usage)

inside, however, it was a beautiful little womb of extravagant indian design

they mistakenized our order

since the guy serving us was incredibly nice, the entire meal was free. he even gave us a free desert. en excellent restaurant. more than just good food, but the food you want to be eating.

later that night, or maybe earlier that night, we were resting naked in bed

she asked me who i am

what a terrible question. and seemingly out of nowhere. if someone could answer that question in a clear and concise manner i would have an immense amount of respect for them, even if the content of their answer made me otherwise despise them.

she forced the issue, and to my surprise i was able to come up with a satisfactory answer

"i am a beautiful genius with absolutely no motivation to succeed."

she aggreed with my assessment.

Thursday, November 03, 2005

Apparently, Finnegan's Wake is

"the most difficult and obscure work of fiction ever written."

The author claimed that

"the average man in the street would understand it if it were simply read aloud to him"

I think that the author is right

so I will read it aloud to myself and to anyone who cares to listen

and I will understand it on the first try

and then I will read it in perpetuity until I die, so as to fabricate an infinity of meaning from the words within

I hear that it begins and ends at the same point

which if true would certainly not hinder my mission