For Poets Pamphleteers and Anarchists

by Me,just me - none Thu May 29, 2008 01:53

Christopher Daybell was a truly brilliant, but very emotionally-damaged person. I loved him, warts and all.

by joseph Fri May 14, 2004 21:08

we know that brutality is part of War.
we know that murder is part of War.

we have carried our worlds with names writ in stone, and others cried with tears yet the more eloquent for being lost to the keeing wind.
So we don't need videos or photographs to know the Hell that War makes of any mind.

We knew before what would pass.

Without names, without soundbytes,
without families and characters brought forth to occupy more than the proper 15 minutes of infamy.

from around the world in 80 days.
by jules verne.
the opening lines:-

Mr. Phileas Fogg lived, in 1872, at No. 7, Saville Row, Burlington
Gardens, the house in which Sheridan died in 1814. He was one of
the most noticeable members of the Reform Club, though he seemed
always to avoid attracting attention; an enigmatical personage,
about whom little was known, except that he was a polished man
of the world. People said that he resembled Byron--at least
that his head was Byronic; but he was a bearded, tranquil Byron,
who might live on a thousand years without growing old.

Chris Daybell, had an insane regard for all things Byronesque. I doubt in kindness his passion for truth would have borne his heart through these last years. & perhaps he would have died of the same causes but in more suffering but shortly after.
The house of Sheridan, was the house where "gothic" literature in the English language began, as with every beginning scratched by an Irish Quill.

How odd that Jules Verne would place such a famous yet fictional "englishman" in such a wonderful Irish writers kasa.
I wish despite the insanity of these days, that Chris was about to riposte, and maybe accost the burgher of Grafton Street, Dawson Street, molesworth St, and beyond with a cheaply produced but very well put sheet of photocopied genius.

by answering questions Sun Apr 04, 2004 16:09

nowht, not a shrrkreeed.
If W.B. Yeats in 1923 is a terrorist,
then so too is Finnegans Wake.

by -asking questions Sun Apr 04, 2004 16:05

what fallback is there for the supercomputers of Chomskyite linguistics to weigh, cut and ponder?

by a little rascal Tue Oct 01, 2002 15:58

yes that´s why echelon failed.

by o as if = iosaf - reclaim the genome & streets! Tue Oct 01, 2002 15:56 billions at no dot tv they don´t have either

which is exacly why
Echelon failed
it couldn´t see the wood for the trees.

"All you are left with is a
a single
question
at which TREE
do we stop?"

Echelon was derived from ancient Greek so they used to say before it meant.
http://www.echelonwatch.org
do some.