words, words, words










 
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If you'd like to volunteer for the Russ Carnahan campaign for U.S. Congress Please give our offices a call at 534-2004 or email me at stephen@russcarnahan.org

biologic show
secret kings
waremouse
cucalambe
chrisafer
dogpoet
brent
salon
jeff
cho
rob



places to visit:
Center for Theology and Social Analysis
Lynda Barry
astralwerks
Sherman's Lagoon




Another place I write:
Queerday




relevant pasts:
fear of sunrise
manboylove
peaceful
soup
objection
who are you?
birthday
one year










 
If I begin to detail myself here, will you understand?



P. I am me
Q. I don't always know exactly who that is
R. I am Quaker
S. I like words and playing with them
T. I like genmaicha tea
U. I like the word napkin more than most others
V. I spend time walking my neighborhood
W. I cook rice often
X. I sleep well most every night
Y. I eat large amounts of fruit and vegetables
Z. I munch, sleep, write, create, cook, bike, watch, walk, listen, hope, learn, drink, live, breathe, touch, know, question, taste, copy, read, stare, carry, talk, dance, finger, try.





raisin@gmail.com



albums:

Magnetic Fields: 69 Love Songs
Erasure: I Say, I Say, I Say
Depeche Mode: Black Celebration
The Beach Boys: Pet Sounds
Marvin Gaye: What's Going On?
David Bowie: Hunky Dory
George Michael: Listen without Prejudice
George Gershwin: Porgy and Bess
Yo La Tengo: And Then Nothing Turned Itself Inside Out


songs:

Wild is the Wind: Nina Simone
Come Undone: Duran Duran
Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini: Rachmaninov
My Funny Valentine: Chet Baker
Feeling Yourself Disintegrate: The Flaming Lips
This Must Be the Place: The Talking Heads
Hyperballad: Bjork







many napkins
 
Tuesday, August 05, 2003  
I have never studied latter twentieth century history. I have a huge gap of knowledge between the end of WWII and 1998, when i first started actually caring about the news and world events. I have been hoping I would simply absorb the information from others, but it hasn't happened, so i think I'm going to have to research it myself, gather my own information. already, just having read a short history of the sixties, I'm astonished at how much happened in that decade compared to others. However, I get the feeling that the oughts (is that an appropriate way to describe 2000-2009?), is so far just as event crammed. great things happened in the sixties; certainly, the advances in the civil rights and women's liberation movement improved the nation, but what did the Vietnam war and the assassinations of JF Kennedy, Martin Luther King, and Robert Kennedy do to us? how similar is this decade to that, and what good does it do us to compare? this is why history is important, because so much behind us will help us deal with today and tomorrow. the most difficult part may be applying old lessons creatively enough so that they help us to solve new problems and not copy what has already happened.
5:01 PM

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