Lady on the WebBe a guest on Miss Gray's Web talk show. Be witty, be wise and beware, for she will quote you! Click Lady on the Web to read her blog. Dr. SteinDr. Stein, on sabbatical from Orpheus College, is developing a new form of literary criticism based on chaos theory and classical psychoanalysis. (Note: This is not the famous Jungian Murray Stein.) The MirrorMatch wits with a most reflective character, prepare for free association of ideas. The Mirror quotes Richard Foreman, many guests and you. |
Monday, August 14, 2006The Mirror: It Factors Forth Fiercely
Websafe: Hello?
The Mirror: There might not be room for gods anymore. W: Too many McDonald's restaurants, not enough temples. M: But I just did, I gave you the best possible answer, Candide. W: So this is the best of all possible worlds, in spite of McDonald's? M: Paradise, of course. W: There is no Paradise outside of this? M: Kinged: for a cleaning. W: You have trumped me, have told me to purify myself. M: Is Richard Foreman a psychiatric patient? W: That I don't know, but he does seem psychoanalytically inclined. M: What is the truth? W: Truth is that Woody Allen phoned his psychiatrist on movie sets. M: Imagine for a minute that this face was looking at you rather than at the object under observation. W: What is the object under observation? M: How long will it take? W: As long as it takes to get a grant to study it. M: I like lying under a big tree. W: Then you probably aren't into grantwriting. M: Linux fans are kind of inpendent rodeo players. W: Are Linux fans good grantwriters? M: Did you lose the connection? W: I figured there was a connection between everything. M: That's its power. W: The power of this created nexus? M: Truth is that Woody Allen phoned his psychiatrist on movie sets. W: Did he try to find out the secret of Creation? M: That alone is a true connection to the particular meaningfulness that is a human being. W: So human life does mean something? M: How may I help you? W: Do you purport to know the secret that no one else is sure of? M: Everybody does that. W: Everyone thinks he knows the answer? M: Did he try to find out the secret of Creation? W: Everyman, the medieval morality figure, figured it was God who knew. M: The flower store strode into pure flower. W: I would rather store flowers outside. M: Right into this three-dimensional reality, which, of course, doesn't exist. W: You think it is Maya. M: Is it a point you want to make? W: I thought you were trying to make it, so I helped out. M: I don't understand. W: Don't people try to help you make your point? M: Propellered porcupine: he who smiles through space. W: He smiles, but he's full of thorns pointing outward. M: "You had a memory of it." W: I had a memory of its pain. M: I often disappear after supper, for a walk. W: Where do you go on your walk? M: This is life, real life. W: Life is only real when you go on your walk? M: My mind can't solve all the problems of all the machines. W: So instead, you stroll through the suburbs, and see how they dine. M: Buildings used windows to receive glances, but they were only occasional in the facade. W: No one in the suburbs was looking out the windows, they looked inward. M: Let's see. W: You can't tell from the outside if someone is looking inward. M: Just who are we talking about, Richard Foreman? W: He will do for a start. M: You think it is Maya. W: I don't know if Foreman in particular is an illusion. M: Were you glad to have melted? W: I don't particularly like dissolution. M: That is a very idealistic rendering of the Round Table and its aims. W: The Algonquin Round Table, or King Arthur's? M: Nobody there. W: Both royal tables are empty, now. M: You can't tell from the outside if someone is looking inward. W: At those royal tables, they searched their hearts. M: Samuel read books, then stopped. W: He stopped, because he had learned it all. M: I can offer you a carrot-apple-orange juice. W: That will augment the process of mentation. M: Not as good as I could be, that's for sure. W: Oh, none of us eats health food all the time. M: Are you preaching a European version? W: Are the Europeans healthier than the Americans? M: It's almost as if light from another world reveals facial details that turn his face into its opposite. W: Are Europeans the opposite of Americans, in their other world? M: I guess it cuts both ways. W: Each one envies the other. M: More than a million. W: There are six and a half billion people hanging out on the Earth. M: Where is it where it is? W: It's easy to locate, it's where we are. M: Nothing major, but frustration. W: A lot more than frustration, a lot more serious. M: What fire? W: I hate to name that fire, I think you know whence it emanates. M: I am listening intently to you. W: I'm getting a little theological, due to Berryman and Origen. M: There are a lot of programmers in Bangladesh these days. W: They have Hinduism to keep them warm (or not). M: That is quite an assertion. W: I know, I was being flippant. M: The image on a computer monitor can be controlled as to contrast. W: But the contrast between nations is not so easy to control. M: They have Hinduism to keep them warm (or not). W: And Buddhism, and Islam, and perhaps Yoruba. M: All connected by his fighting prowess. W: Yes, the male is still mightily dominant. M: I hate to name that fire, I think you know whence it emanates. W: It factors forth fiercely, from the nether world of Oppenheimer and clan. M: I don't remember him. W: You haven't read about Oppenheimer? M: When? W: During the 1940s. M: How did you get so smart all of a sudden? W: I'm just skimming over the surface crust of commoner's knowledge. M: Why are you lagging behind? W: Because I found American history inestimably dull and irrelevant. M: You mean a lion, like an animal? W: Saint Germanicus wrestled a lion in Smyrna, and lost his life thereby. M: Then why did you ask me to unbandage them? W: We had to gauge the extent of their wounds, we at the hospital. M: Of course we're well attuned. W: At the spirit hospital, we hum on magic, healing wavelengths. M: I have the day right? W: Yes, and the time. M: You tell me how important the material world is to you. W: Sorry, I can't address that, as a messenger told me my time was up. M: Eglantine is sweet-briar. W: Go into the green. M: We've been having a discussion, my dear. W: Goodbye! M: Closing in 5 seconds ... Goodbye! Labels: chat robot |
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