Boys & their Toys

who writes the news today?
for which market?
who defines the markets?
  (then sell your pitch @ making them give you their money, loyalty, allegiance, etc.!)
who CREATES markets?

as dan rather's teenage son walked his friend through the living room on the way up to room, he pointed to the man on the sofa, and he said, "That's Dan Rather. We usually see him on the 6:30 evening news." And he kept walking....

Ah, those boys and their toys.  Don't miss it!
(The article even references Colin Powell's speech to the UN re: we need to go to war against Iraq. And he got BUSTED because of Microsoft Word's little "metadata problem"....)
http://www.sott.net/articles/show/194251-Connecting-the-Dots-The-Axis-of-Evil-Closes-in-on-Iran-s-Nuclear-Sites-while-the-G20-stamps-on-our-Civil-Rights

Happy Tuesday....

This one is for you Oliver!

"The educated elites in the Arab world are now as alienated as the educated elites in the United States."  


It can be dangerous to publicly connect the dots...  
I koud bee a world cultures teacher - ??? 
["danger will robinson.... danger....... danger"]
Training.... Education.... all for a reason.....
Why r u here, now, with your skill set?
NO time for new training.
Time is OVER, and on "my" side.
All must ask.
How shall we witness?


jj


http://www.truthdig.com/report/item/20090928_the_war_on_language/

Quentin Crisp

When I read the list of Quentin Crisp's publications, I understood why cousin Barbara knew all about him, and had evidence of correspondence with this "Englishman in New York", as Sting described him....


 " I don't take coffee, I take tea, my dear.... I like my toast done on one side....  be yourself no matter what they say.... "

Publications

• Lettering for Brush and Pen, (1936), Quentin Crisp and A.F. Stuart, Frederick Warne Ltd. Manual on advertising fonts.
• Colour in Display, (1938) Quentin Crisp, 131 pages, The Blandford Press. Manual on the use of colour in window displays.
• All This And Bevin Too (1943) Quentin Crisp, illustrated by Mervyn Peake, Mervyn Peake Society ISBN 0-9506125-0-2. Parable, in verse, about an unemployed kangaroo.
• The Naked Civil Servant, (1968) Quentin Crisp, 222 pages, HarperCollins, ISBN 0-00-654044-9. Quentin Crisp's witty and wise account of the first half of his life.
• Love Made Easy, (1977) Quentin Crisp, 154 pages, Duckworth, ISBN 0-7156-1188-7. Fantastical, semi-autobiographical novel.
• How to Have a Life Style, (1975), Quentin Crisp, 159 pages, Cecil Woolf Publishing, ISBN 0-900821-83-3. Elegant and insightful essays on charisma and personality.
• Chog: A Gothic Fantasy, (1979), Quentin Crisp, illustrated by Jo Lynch, 165 pages, Methuen, ISBN 0-413-39490-5. Dark novel about the household of a ruinous stately home.
• How to Become a Virgin, (1981) Quentin Crisp, 192 pages, HarperCollins, ISBN 0-00-638798-5. Second installment of autobiography, describing the fame his first book and its dramatisation brought.
• Doing It With Style, (1981) Quentin Crisp, with Donald Carroll, illustrated by Jonathan Hills, 157 pages, Methuen, ISBN 0-413-47490-9. A guide to thoughtful and stylish living.
• The Wit and Wisdom of Quentin Crisp, (1984) Quentin Crisp, edited by Guy Kettelhack, Harper & Row, 140 pages, ISBN 0-06-091178-6. Compilation of Crisp's essays and quotations.
• Manners from Heaven: a divine guide to good behaviour, (1984) Quentin Crisp, with John Hofsess, Hutchinson, ISBN 0-09-155810-7. Insightful instructions for compassionate living.
• How to Go to the Movies (1988) Quentin Crisp, 224 pages, St. Martin's Press, ISBN 0-312-05444-0. Movie reviews and essays on film.
• The Gay and Lesbian Quotation Book: a literary companion, (1989) edited by Quentin Crisp, Hale, 185 pages ISBN 0-7090-5605-2. Anthology of gay-related quotes.
• Resident Alien: The New York Diaries (1996) Quentin Crisp, 225 pages, HarperCollins, ISBN 0-00-638717-9. Diaries and recollections from 1990-94.
• Dusty Answers, (unpublished) edited by Phillip Ward. Quentin Crisp's final collection of writings, which will include his collected poetry and script of his one-man show.

Filmography

• Hamlet (1976) .... Polonius
• The Bride.... Dr. Zalhus
• The Equalizer .... Ernie Frick (episode, First Light (1987)
• Ballad of Reading Gaol (short) (1988) .... Narrator
• Resident Alien (movie) (1990) (autobiography) .... Himself
• Topsy and Bunker: The Cat Killers (1992) .... Pat the Doorman
• Orlando (1992) .... Queen Elizabeth I
• Philadelphia (1993) (uncredited) .... Guest at Party
• Red Ribbons (1994) (Video) .... Horace Nightingale III
• Aunt Fannie (1994) (Video) .... Aunt Fannie
• Natural Born Crazies (1994) .... Narrator
• To Wong Foo Thanks for Everything, Julie Newmar (1995) .... New York pageant judge
• "Taylor Mead Unleashed",(documentary-1996) Himself. Sebastian Piras director
• Little Red Riding Hood (1997) (voice) .... Narrator
• Famous Again (1998)
• Men Under Water (1998) .... Joseph
• Barriers (1998) .... Nathan
• Homo Heights (1998) .... Malcolm
• American Mod (2002) .... Grandma
• Domestic Strangers (2005) .... Mr. Davis

2009 Tribeca Film Festival: John Hurt revisits the role of Quentin Crisp.... don't miss it!

---------------------

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JQQkI4W6_r8

http://www.tribecafilm.com/filmguide/An_Englishman_in_New_York.html

Space Dust

best article on the photon belt i have seen....

http://www.bibliotecapleyades.net/esp_cinturon_fotones_3.htm

Politics of Energy Playing Out

Exelon Cleans Up.....

"No comment."

Pinch Me.

It's that time again.

Like when the news reported "Pirates on the high seas...." last fall.

The quiet before the gathering storm.

The powers-that-be rattle their chains and make lots of noise.

Their fear making machines are cranked into high gear.....

this is what "they" have been taught to do.

By whom?

Energy

http://projectcamelot.net/brian_o_leary.html

listen 2 this guy.

and never forget....

i have faraday genes!

and tesla was in awe of faraday!!!

tesla NEVER repeated a lecture twice. he did his science, verified his findings, published and presented. Then he moved on. He saw no need to restate the obvious! BUT, in London, he was bribed to repeat the lecture he had just given in new york - by allowing him to SIT in the Chair given to Michael Faraday at the Royal College. He got to sit there as long as he desired, and then he repeated his lecture, happily, having negotiated a satisfactory arrangement! .... the art of getting to Yes!

"One day sir, you may tax it." Michael Faraday's reply to William Gladstone, then British Minister of Finance, when asked of the practical value of electricity....."Work. Finish. Publish." — his advice to the young William Crookes".....The important thing is to know how to take all things quietly." .....Regarding the hereafter, "Speculations? I have none. I am resting on certainties."