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Andrei Codrescu | |
| Blue Jew Notes |
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7.14.10 New String Theorist Jokes Gravity is the many ways in which the physical universe can be wrong. Only way to rid us of it is to shake it, shake it, shake it -- til we get it right. Adam is a typo that needs to be corrected. (as to Agamben on Adam as a TYPOS gr., a type, who prefigures the Messiah) And the typo is D: AAM is double- birth (birth & resurrection) and M is death, so the Messiah is AMA ( yes, American Medical Assoc) 3/30/10 Mick Vranich died last night craggy old youth craggy to the end no doubt no doubt detroit constellation sweet e-mail from stacy aab in the prior planet the master of jew jizzu came from the erongenous zone asking to buff or not to wank 4.5.10 spring is here! The bats are awake! 4.6.10 Are there any holy sites, like Jerusalem, on the internet? Something we can really fight about? This iPhone capitalizes internet automatically, I had to decapitalise it manually, it thinks it's god. Step outside, motherfucker! 1.10 David Franks died 2010: since january 31st for Betsy this world is how the dead communicate with something neither us nor them everything sensible is a message from the dead and everything dead is a message from us for something beyond them that is beyond us we are whatever they say and they are whatever we say and we know not who we say it to I’m a letter you’re a letter we crossed in the mail sealed and going plain and enigmatic but just between us we are either here or there the messages we are not meant for either machines are how this world communicates with itself but some machines – like guitars—bring messages from the dead faster than we here to ourselves all musical instruments do including the human voice and speaking of David Franks, Betsy Boyd you are one helluva post office letter to the dead DF via BB next day Laura finds DEAD LETTERS by DF with page-targets riddled by BBs I said if anybody can get a message thru David will so here it is if you like it here get thee machined if not let song wing it mental geography is geography the same topos as what’s out the window it goes on named out there and unnamed in the mind no ideas but in things indeed including things of the mind mind topos and geo-features going on without a break all of them here and there both hi tree and what did I just say the wave of event made of all particles sensible and undetected it’s the stuff that travels back and forth that interests the back and the forth the messaging oh and those lips I put that letter in and there were three eros cupid and psyche on their way somewhere busy busy or da capo this world is just what the dead say not to anyone just talking do we talk back oh yes we do 2.5.10 the dead are grateful to this world which is why the Grateful Dead are still alive and this world is grateful to the dead for saying what they say metaphors less apt than comparisons even because they introduce chronology where there is only continuity beside only some of the Dead are dead Physical (named, "solid") is the same as mental (polynamed, in flux), one topos In the 20th century we feared machines for becoming like people, and taking over, but in the 21st we have become more like machines, so we no longer fear them; we percieve them as ideal rather than scary. They have taken over. My body, my machine. The only thing that stood between our perfect union was psychology, but pills have gotten rid of it. (not novels though: they insist: the dead skin of the word) 7.18.10 blue jew at boston diner a blue jew a horny jew a jew with blue balls an old boston jew where the snow is blue the blue-cheese burger overdone by the black-blue short-order cook from benares with the blue elephant inked on her ankle the sky is blue in benares the snow is eggplant blue in boston oh blue jew blue jew the books are dusty and blue you read them all when they were new oh daddy sylvia way outrhymed you |
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| Andrei Codrescu was
born in Sibiu, Romania on December 20, 1946; emigrated to the United
States in 1966; became a U.S. citizen in 1981; is a poet, novelist,
essayist, screenwriter, a columnist on National Public Radio, and
editor of a literary journal online at www.corpse.org. Andrei is also the MacCurdy Distinguished Professor of English at Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge. |
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© Andrei Codrescu All Rights Reserved |