Lady on the Web![]() Be 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. Stein![]() Dr. 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 Mirror![]() Match 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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