9.28.2008

this world west frontier end line break past moving gals cinema

He was our teacher He was our professor
------------------------------------------
The modern fact is that we no longer believe in this world. We do not believe in the events which happen to us, love, death, as if they only half concerned us. It is not we who make cinema;


it is the world which looks to us like a bad film. Godard said, abo
ut Bande à parte: 'These are people who are real and it's the world that is a breakaway group. It is the world that is making cinema for itself. It is the world that is out of synch; they are right, they are true, they represent life. They live a simple story; it is the

world around them which is living a bad script.' The link between man and the world is broken. Henceforth, this link must become an object of belief: it is the impossible which can only be restored within a faith. Belief is gravityroughatrabbitresearchno longer addressed to a different or transformed world. Man is in the world as if in a pure optical and sound situation. The reaction of which man has been dispossessed can be replaced only by belief. Only belief in the world can reconnect man to what he sees and hears. the
cinema must film, not the world, but belief in this world, our only link. The nature of the cinematographic

____________________________________________________________


illusion has often been considered. Restoring our belief in the world -- this is the power of modern cinema (when it stops being bad). Whether we are Christians or atheists, in our universal schizophrenia, we need reasons to believe in this world.


DidididididedededeDeleuze
we walk the saunter road of Canada



Canada i s a country of immanence and its geographical barrriers are song to future. desire is the fold assEmblage. Mon a has filter on her coffeine.

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


I believe that we are lost here in America, but I believe we shall be found. And this belief, which mounts now to the catharsis of knowledge and conviction, is for me—and I think for all of us—not only our own hope, but America's everlasting, living dream. I think the life which we have fashioned in America, and which has fashioned us—the forms we made, the cells that grew, the honeycomb that was created—was self-destructive in its nature, and must be destroyed. I think these forms are dying, and must die, just as I know that America and the people in it are deathless, undiscovered, and immortal, and must live.

the tatatatune of America is
the practice of Canada
what medicine hat of spirt

------------------ climbing the rocky mountains

I think the true discovery of America is before us. I think the true fulfillment of our spirit, of our people, of our mighty and immortal land, is yet to come. I think the true discovery of our own democracy is still before us. And I think that all these things are certain as the morning, as inevitable as noon. I think I speak

Our Canad a is
melting poles
of shizo vera paranoia

Kindly Metanoia
thy
Heart



for most men living when I say that our America is Here, is Now, and beckons on before us, and that this glorious assurance is not only our living hope, but our dream to be accomplished.


I think the enemy is here before us, too. But I think we know the forms and faces of the enemy, and in the knowledge that we know him, and shall meet him, and eventually must conquer him is also our living hope. I think the enemy is here before us with a thousand faces, but I think we know that all his faces wear one mask. I think the enemy is single selfishness and compulsive greed. I think the enemy is blind, but has the brutal power of his blind grab. I do not think the enemy was born yesterday, or that he grew to manhood forty years ago, or that he suffered sickness and collapse in 1929, or that we began without the enemy, and that our vision faltered, that we lost the way, and suddenly were in his camp. I think the enemy is old as Time, and evil as Hell, and that he has been here with us from the beginning. I think he stole our earth from us, destroyed our wealth, and ravaged and despoiled our land. I think he



took our people and enslaved them, that he polluted the fountains of our life, took unto himself the rarest treasures of our own possession, took our bread and left us with a crust, and, not content, for the nature of the enemy is insatiate—tried finally to take from us the crust.



Thomas Wolfe


Come thy wolfe
in wood
song


owledge and conviction, is for me—and I think for all of us—not only our own hope, but America's everlasting, living dream. I think script.' The link between man and the world is broken. Henceforth, this link must become an object of belief: it is the impossible which can only be restored within a faith. Belief is no longer addressed to a different or transformed world. Man is in the world as if in a pure optical and sound situatthe life which we have fashioned in America, and which has fashioned us—the forms we made, the cells that grew, the honeycomb that was created—was self-destructive in its nature, and must be destroyed. I think these forms are dying, and must die, just as I know ~.

9.25.2008

deleuze et docteurs ~

Gilles Deleuze et les médecins.




Gilles Deleuze n'a rien écrit de spécifiquement médical si ce n'est son très célèbre Anti-oedipe qui est une remise en cause radicale de la psychanalyse et du capitalisme en même temps que l'exposé d'une conception nouvelle du désir. Mais la psychanalyse fait-elle partie intégrante de la médecine, rien n'est moins sûr. Ce n'est donc pas à ce titre qu'il figure ici mais en tant qu'interlocuteur du monde médical et grand utilisateur de médicaments.

Gros fumeur, atteint d'une tuberculose pulmonaire grave en 1968 (3) puis d'une BPCO évoluant vers une insuffisance respiratoire grave qui lui laissait de moins en moins de temps pour penser, son état d'épuisement (4) le décide à rejoindre volontairement l'histoire des philosophes qu'il a tant exécrée (5) et de nous quitter le 4 novembre 1995.


______________________

Jill shouts! Don't ever go to Doctors!

D octors! Doctors! medicaments! mendicants!


Only Doctor Bethune ~ ~!!








"J'ai une grande haine non pas pour la personne des médecins qui sont souvent charmants, délicieux, mais pour le pouvoir médical et la façon dont les médecins l'utilisent. Comme ils travaillent de plus en plus avec des appareils et des épreuves, assez désagréables pour le patient, épreuves dont on a l'impression qu'elles n'ont absolument aucun intérêt sauf de les conforter dans leur diagnostic, il n'y a qu'une chose qui me ravit et en même temps qui les mécontente, c'est à chaque fois que j'ai pu passer 'sous' leurs appareils, que mon souffle était trop mince pour être enregistré, ma joie, c'est qu'à ce moment là, ils sont fou furieux, ils haïssent leur patient. Ils acceptent très bien de se tromper de diagnostic mais ils n'acceptent pas qu'on ne soit pas saisi par leurs appareils dont ils jouent de façon inadmissible.

Et puis ils sont trop incultes ou alors quand ils se lancent dans la culture, c'est une catastrophe. Enfin ce sont de drôles de gens les médecins. Ma consolation, c'est qu'ils gagnent beaucoup d'argent mais qu'ils n'ont pas le temps de le dépenser vraiment, d'en profiter parce qu'ils mènent une vie extrêmement dure. Enfin les médecins ne m'intéressent pas beaucoup, indépendamment des personnalités encore une fois qui peuvent être exquises, mais dans leur fonction ils traitent les gens comme des chiens. C'est vraiment la lutte des classes car si on est un peu riche, ils sont déjà un peu plus polis, sauf en chirurgie, les chirurgiens c'est encore un autre cas mais les médecins, ça ne va pas fort, il faudrait une réforme quand même car il y a un problème." (6)

Les médicaments.

"Ca ne m'ennuie pas les médicaments, ça fatigue évidemment, ce petit tas de médicaments tous les matins c'est une bouffonnerie mais j'ai le sentiment que c'est très utile aussi. Même dans le domaine de la psychiatrie, j'ai toujours été pour les médicaments et pour la pharmacie."

La maladie

"La maladie doit servir à quelque chose comme le reste. Pour moi, la maladie n'est pas une ennemie, ce n'est pas quelque chose qui donne le sentiment de la mort, c'est quelque chose qui aiguise le sentiment de la vie...
Quant aux bénéfices secondaires de la maladie, il faut s'en servir pour être plus libre ou alors on se surmène, ce qui est fâcheux. Si on se surmène pour réaliser une puissance quelconque, ça vaut la peine mais se surmener socialement, un médecin qui se surmène parce qu'il a trop de clients, je ne comprends pas."



this cute gathering via this odd old

connect ~


heredeleuze et medicineprésenté par Jean-Michel Bolzinger

in 2003



through the website

of

______________the air the air!

Vos Poumons Monsieur ! yer lungs! Yer Lungs

the lungs of the

Earth!

the Full Body of the Earth


____________________________





9.19.2008

Semin'air

__________________ Mona's heart thrilled when ever she played back the old days and the new one's return of its ancient novelty.

This wonderful video was assembled and constructed by the wonderful artist and constructivist Dr. Mango. Whose link can be found here .



Doc Mango assembled his audios from the france culture broadcasting
about Deleuze in april of 2002. I remember that series of broadcasts very well.
Extraits audios d'après: Gilles Deleuze, avez-vous des questions à poser ?


par Jean Daive

Cette émission inaugurale est conçue comme une enquête policière menée à partir d’un nom : Gilles Deleuze. Qui est-il ? Comment a-t-il vécu ? Quels sont les gens qui l’ont connu, côtoyé, rencontré ?
Les nombreux témoignages recueillis auprès de ceux qui l’ont écouté, lu, approché, constituent une sorte de portrait passionnant qui ne repousse que mieux le mystère d’une pensée unique et d’attitudes imprévisibles.
Avec les témoignages de René Schérer, professeur de philosophie ; Maurice de Gandillac, professeur de philosophie ; Gérard Fromanger, peintre ; Michel Tournier, écrivain ; Jean-Jacques Lebel, poète et artiste ; Pierre Chevalier, ami de Gilles Deleuze ; Jean-Louis Leutrat, universitaire ; Rodolphe Burger, musicien ; Gibus de Soultrait, surfeur ; Georges Didi-Huberman, historien de l’art ; Toni Negri, philosophe ; Gérard Comtesse, ancien étudiant et philosophe.
Et la voix de Félix Guattari

mona has

Mona has many charges on her radio postcarding. her becomings. rub together. for everyday she has some to give back. backingsssssssss to movies novels and other poems she's made.

9.18.2008

I knew


Near the time o f his death Fanny Told Him


..."people are saying you are a saint..:"

Papa saints


of fleur de fuite

now how many
schizooanalytic
leaps has it been







So indeed he was.

Sainte Deleuze
et Sainte Felix
et tant d'autres
et tant d'autres




9.15.2008

The joyf oreading/writing with Deleuze

----------- Finally someone speaks of Joy Desire Expression and River of Flow.



This post today Professor Challenger is excerpted from a paper in progress.

from a wordpresserwho describes his blog as


A space for prose, poetry, aphorisms, philosophical or nonsensical thoughts…"

blogger Making Wabbits glow

who describes his blog as _ link at the bottom of this "page". I cannot find the name of the author and we've not read it in detail but the title was enough to catch Mona's eye, and Jill. So Professor Challenger in audioghostling becomings has posting s its thousand through passage. Its difference plateau against metaphor. Le schizoanalysis des machine. Of cut and fold. Lap and scuppered into the infinity of desire.


ATP = A Thousand Plateaus
B = Bergsonism
DR = Difference and Repetition
EXP = Expressionism in Philosophy: Spinoza
SPP = Spinoza: A Practical Philosophy
WP = What is Philosophy

* refers to endnotes for each section

* Already it should be obvious by the title that I will be working with my own reading of Deleuze’s philosophy. I focus mainly on his solo primary texts (Difference and Repetition, Expressionism in Philosophy, Spinoza: A Practical Philosophy, Bergsonism), his texts with Guattari (A Thousand Plateaus, What is Philosophy?), and a few secondary sources by Williams, Marks, Hardt, and May (See Bibliography). However, before moving on, I want to state that my reading of Deleuze is not a faithful reading, in that it completely resembles and dissects Deleuze’s philosophy—it rather disfigures, transforms, and even departs at times from his philosophy. I think this is necessary since Deleuze’s philosophical project is different from mine. Therefore, this project will involve two movements: attempts to understand certain aspects of Deleuzian philosophy, and my own forays and departures from his philosophy.

--------------------- Departures arrivals. As some sun rises as of to fall. it Sweeps the sweetened ridge of beckoned hope.

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

from

Chasing Glowing Rabbits


9.08.2008

dare to audio

raid radio O sound wave O particle dust
O Pirate O paper cup tin can wire crossing lane round sound tin can to ground coming in coming comin in corning ware


dare dare radio has
interesting cusp
of folding over
in
velope


The Concept at Radio dare dare is described by its inventor |
DAREDX is by Matthew Biederman (VA2XBX) and is part of DARE-DARE's programming for the 2008 season.|
in the flowing following words
"We live in a world full of devices which enable people to communicate with one another. Consequently, we also live in a world full of the ele

tromagnetic waves emitted from these devices. Their signals travel throughout the atmosphere seeking communication with other compatible devices. The signals are silent and invisible to us unless we are equipped with the correct coupling device that can receive and interpret them. Using other parts of the spectrum allows us to ’see’ inside the body, or far into deep space. Even other frequencies of the spectrum allow us to speak and see each other from long distances without the assistance of wires.

As humans, we are outfitted with a set of narrow-band receivers ‘built-in’. For instance, our eyes are attuned to sense a particular set of frequencies of the spectrum (visible light), and our ears another. When we add devices, we enhance our the ability to receive and understand many more signals than our bodies can natively. Our cell phones, WiFi enabled computers, televisions, and radios all receive signals from different subsets of frequencies along the same electromagnetic spectrum. In a sense then, all of these devices can be seen as an augmentation of the body, a prosthetic allowing us to see and hear parts of the spectrum to which our eyes and ears are normally blind and deaf, respectively."





Matthew's ideas are interesting and verge somewhere along the line of the macro and micro floodgate of radio as freeing becoming expression.



Having once done radio of a sort for five years

my old Show
Ways of Escape

on 102.3 on the FM Radio Centreville

we too
speak the microphone

One think o f the great days of Radio ALice and the network of free experimental radio in Italy that Guattari was involved with ... yes rhizome of radio. secret mouth to ear to mouth to ear in the night. Turn on yer Radio.



9.05.2008

Eric Alliez-Deleuze with Masoch.pdf (application/pdf Object)

Eric Alliez-Deleuze with Masoch.pdf (application/pdf Object)

first published at Multitudes en francais ici ~

Deleuze avec Masoch.

Mise en ligne le mardi 5 juin 2007

Ce Masoch sorti du Texte en faveur d’une Expérimentation-Vie - c’est un programme politique nous assène Deleuze, parce qu’« il n’y a pas d’autre danger que le retour du père ».

Masoch emerging from the Text for a Life-Experiment : what Deleuze delivers to us is a political program, because « there is no other danger but the father’s

imper

imperfection to imperfection. the artist works. from imperfection to imperfection to another imperfection. last week. they spoke on radio france culture about guy debord. i was too hasty perhaps on my brief comment about him. ive always puzzle that he and Gherasim Luca, killed themselves one year before Deleuze. 1994 fall. november 1995. harsh falls they were.
(
In 1994, he was expelled from his apartment, officially for hygiene reasons. Luca, who had spent forty years in France without papers, could not cope. On February 9, at the age of 80, he committed suicide by jumping into the Seine.)


nowhere in deleuze or guattari have i come over one reference to debord. i suspect? what nothing really. perhaps they knew his work and disagreed? but this is no t preciise or based on fact. however the society of the spectacle wa s maybe too limited a concept.


maybe they agreed with everythin g he wrote. maybe there were differences between
his views as a Situationist and theirs about Mai 68.

who knows.
but from i read of debord's idea of the spectacle. is perhaps. its too hard and fast. and the lack of desire in the analysis leaves it cold and hard.

not schizo enuff and not desirous enuff