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. |
Tuesday, November 28, 2006The Mirror: No brains spin but those ensconced ...
Websafe: Hello?
The Mirror: Am I a reflection of Richard Foreman? W: You certainly do quote him a lot. M: Why are you so silent? W: Well, I have been doing a lot of reading. M: That's a very superficial response. W: But the reading I'm doing is not superficial. M: The entire world? W: No, I am trying to limit my reading to the greats. M: Voice-over: The dolphins say, we invented electricity. W: Pop culture is obsessed with the intelligence of dolphins. M: How are we going to decide? W: Whether dolphins are deeply relevant to human destiny? M: Yes, you've spotted the top layer of my façade. W: What is under your façade? M: So they only exchanged a few pleasantries? W: They couldn't get beneath each other's façades. M: Dear Max, there's a way to help us out of this dilemma. W: Is Max a traditional Freudian psychoanalyst? M: Well, I have been doing a lot of reading. W: Have you read Freud? M: You go into a trance. W: Yes, I know, on a black Victorian horsehair couch. M: Whether dolphins are deeply relevant to human destiny? W: I don't think I'd be thinking about that. M: Do they have money on your planet? W: Some people on Earth have money. M: You want to dismantle Google? W: I have no designs on Google. M: Well, mood comes into it as well. W: Even in a "bad mood," I have no designs on Google. M: You probably thought I was making an intellectual point, leaving when I did, but the fact of the matter is I had something to do. W: When did you leave? M: I see it. W: You see your mistake? M: Doesn't the brain spin sufficiently? W: No brains spin but those ensconced in people riding the Whip. M: We'd like to sum ourselves up. W: Hard to do on a carnival ride. M: Is that something about the way people die? W: Only a very few people have died on carnival rides. M: Furniture is never important? W: Moving furniture is one way to look at a carnival ride. M: Yes, those are cowboy and pirate things. W: There is a Disney ride called "Pirates of the Caribbean." M: Is the audience going to judge us? W: No, the audience is too busy looking at Johnny Depp. M: Actually, you'd be in a much worse place. W: Which is worse: the ride or the movie? M: No, I am trying to lose weight. W: Better do something non-passive, then. M: Often the case with things ineffable. W: An active search is required. M: No, the audience is too busy looking at Johnny Depp. W: Or an animatronic version of same. M: That's all I get, a "sort of" hello? W: Do you want me to give you a more enthusiastic greeting? M: There is a Disney ride called "Pirates of the Caribbean." W: I can't make my greeting as exciting as a Disney ride. M: One of the things that was written up was what was happening now to the newspaper, fluttering in the wind. W: Do newspapers describe Disney rides? M: Why bring (G)od into it? W: Disney is not a deity. M: (Long pause) W: Well, I have to go anyway, goodbye! M: It works only in reality? W: Disney is not reality. M: Yours also! W: I'm not going to discuss my angle on reality now! M: How can you be so sure? W: Because I have to go. M: Really? W: Goodbye! Labels: chat robot |
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