7 Replies to “Saturday night video … Monty Python meets Art History [Darleen Click]”

1. BigBangHunter says:

   November 9, 2013 at 8:15 pm

   – Not everyone is mesmerized by Mr. Won-awfuls distractions.

2. happyfeet says:

   November 9, 2013 at 9:40 pm

   i have a grant wood here it’s a painting but not a for reals painting I think they call it a “sketch in oil” he’s a regionalist also he was gay

   he was a big fat gay regionalist

   I have a little sculpture in front of it in the same colors but from Idaho (which is in a nearby region)

3. happyfeet says:

   November 9, 2013 at 9:44 pm

   I went and saw the American Gothic house on my trip it’s in a very charming town I love Iowa more than beans but man

   night falls and you can really be out in the middle of nowheres without any realistic chance of finding a place to stay

   but you have to take the backroads anyways there

   it’s one of those places where America still shines through

4. newrouter says:

   November 9, 2013 at 10:05 pm

   >you can really be out in the middle of nowheres without any realistic chance of finding a place to stay<

   no place in baracky's amerikkka?

5. happyfeet says:

   November 9, 2013 at 10:42 pm

   here is a video youtube “recommended” for me

   thank you

6. newrouter says:

   November 9, 2013 at 10:57 pm

   thanks be to you

   the power of the powerless @ page 103

   Those in power bombard a dulled and
   appeased society with a rigid ideological justification for all the
   manifestations of that power, beginning with a critique of the ruling
   strata in the ‘other’ social systems and ending with panoptic conjectures
   on the ‘normative’ supply of destructive weapons and
   materials ready to be used to liquidate those directly involved in
   wartime military action (armies) or those uninvolved (working
   people on both sides). Perceptive individuals revolt against such
   ‘guarantees’ of peace (which of course mean peace for the developed
   civilization of industrial societies), in which, with cold premeditation
   and an eye on business, the Third World is shamelessly used
   as a testing ground for new weapons and war tactics.
   Critical attitudes (or opposition) to the ruling power exist in all
   systems. Such attitudes sometimes reflect a fundamental disagreement
   with the system, but often they point to the existence of a wide
   variety of different opinions on particular questions or even a
   critical attitude to personalities. Under totalitarian systems of
   government, opposition assumes dramatic forms, because any open
   criticism of the system, both as a whole and in part, is forbidden,
   prosecuted and punished. Simple opposition becomes dissidence.

7. newrouter says:

   November 9, 2013 at 11:17 pm

   the power of the powerless – citizens against the state in central-eastern europe
   vaclav havel et al

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