Saturday, August 25, 2012



Much better than the predictable play area in a municipal park.



In life there should be an element of serendipity.

(Although we should avoid extremes)



Aangirfan researched the Nevada hotel occupied by Prince Harry.


Nevada is the ultimate boring, nasty resort.






But, uncertainty can sometimes be a good thing.


That would not be any fun.


Try something new. Explore somewhere new.



They want us to live in a "filter bubble".







We need to demonstrate that we have free will.


aferrismoon said...

" In the great quasi "democracies,"
so far as the general scheming of things is concerned
the individual no longer exists.
Mass production anticipates
the individual's selective functioning."

No More Secondhand God - R.Buckminster-Fuller.

In many cities there are special pubs and clubs for the Brits and Irish groups to patronise, as they are unable to appreciate the individuality of any city they visit.

It seems many people desire predictability - sitting on the beach reading '50 Shades of Grey [ a telling title, 50 shades of the same thing], tweeting ' Im sunbathing' or flicking themselves off to the latest BatMovie, except that now Batman and Robin are played by Richard and Judy.


Anonymous said...

Anonymous said...

Anonymous said...

A little old man is asked what he would do differently if he could live his life over.

"Sure, I would part my hair on the other side", he said.


Speaking of corporations wanting people to do the same things over and over, have you ever had anything to do with autistic/asberger people? Everything must be the same every time - from a kid who must have his pancake cut into exact 1" squares to a bloke who gets narky if it isn't the same night and the same pub.

And then we plug autism into a corporate promoted/government mandated thimerosol vaccination campaign and um... what do we get? As far as I'm concerned thimerosol isn't an accident but in all probability the point of the exercise.

I don't know that there's anything about autistic people that would count as bad as far as the death cult is concerned. Exhausted, penniless parents - good. Emotionless, tech-savvy automatons - good. People incapable of bonding or raising children - good. And consumers who buy the same thing over and over forever - it's all good.

God knows whether they designed thimerosol with this in mind, or just got lucky and ran with it, but either way it gets a death cult design award.

Anonymous said...


Stars Earn Stripes

War as "reality" TV. Don't know whether to laugh my arse off or weep like a baby. Maybe both.

The Evil Empire has now officially gone full retard.

I hope they have some realistic "missions". You know, like massacring villagers by remote control, transporting opium to be laundered by Clearstream and Citigroup. That sort of thing. For the sake of verisimilitude.

And, yes, the beautiful dark woman in the picture is Laila Ali, Muhammed Ali's daughter.

Yes, that Muhammed Ali: the muslim boxer who personally opposed the Vietnam war at great personal cost to himself.

Now his daughter is glorifying satan's soldiers, who murder muslims and now christians in the Middle East.

I wonder how much Laila got for her soul.

Such a pity. Mostly I feel sorry for her father.

Beauty and physical prowess offer no protection against incinerating Perfect Justice.

What a bunch of clueless, bloodthirsty clowns. Even now they are being quietly judged.

"You are no longer actors in a movie. You are five men in a helicopter... with three other men."

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