WWW

 

-Do you have strong feelings about Nighttown?

-Yeah, I do. It's terrible.

-You think Nighttown is terrible?

-I think it's become terrible.

• I agree with that, but I can't quite articulate why.

-Well, it's lazy.

-Nighttown’s lazy?

-When people stumble through late at night, it's like, I understand it, but there's other places to go that are real, that have actual history. You could teach your kids about history. You could teach them about anything. You could teach them about things that have actually happened. I don't think Nighttown is a terrible place to go, but you shouldn't be doing it every day. 

-There's people that go every day?

-There's this whole group of adults, Nighttown people, that really enjoy Nighttown. They meet their friends in Nighttown. They have affairs in Nighttown and somehow then not procreate. And they love it, and they say they remain intoxicated forever, which I don't think is the goal of life. And yeah, I just think it's upsetting when I see it.

-So it's like an emotional retardation that gets you?

-Yeah. You're looking at people that are stunted. They're unable, for whatever reason, to access other... There's a lot of art in America. There's a lot of literature. There's a lot of film. It's not all cartoons. Not all Disney. Not to take anything away from a lot of the classics, but it's supposed to be the beginning of your journey and not the whole thing. You know what I mean? The Odyssey is supposed to start you off, but then you go and find other things. What's terribly depressing to me or disturbing, or both, is that you have people that are still as into it as they were when they were 23, except they're 42. I think that's a big problem.

-It's not cheap. I've never been.

-No, it's hot. It's very hot, and it's not cheap. They have all these meal plans now that they offer people, which is like these terrible gross food that they'll give you throughout the day. If you pay an all-inclusive fee, someone will go and put a fried liver in your mouth every half hour. Then there's a lot of Nighttown people out there talking about how to do the parks. There are these people, plus-size people that are now trying to review rides to see if they fit in them. There are people that have YouTube videos dedicated to the type of shoes you have to wear in Nighttown because there's a lot of walking. There's people that go, I love Nighttown, but I refuse to pay. Is there a way? Can I get? It's become very big with the maybe voluntarily a mentally ill community where you have...

-Is anyone chemically disabled? It seems to be.

-We have a few people. I mean, I'm not an Olympic swimmer. I'm not going out there and shitting on people. But I'm saying there are people that seem more excited about the scooters and the wheelchairs and everything like that, and a lot of them love it.

-What's the connection? Just societal collapse?

-Well, societal collapse is, I think, the connection. But there's something about being a child forever and a place that tells you you should be a child forever, and that it is good to have the qualities of a child forever. It was like a diaper fetish. It's a diaper fetish. It's like there was a woman who in Dublin wanted to open a diaper spa where adults would wear diapers because they have some type of fetish where they like to be in diapers. And this woman was trying to open it in this tiny Irish town, and many people in the town got mad at her. It's very hard to open a small business. Nobody really wanted that. It was a diaper spa. I was for it because I said, If you make the migrants that are coming into this country, work at the diaper spa, they'll just go to Europe. I said, We don't need a wall. We just need to get everyone over to the Diaper Spa. But I put the modern, a lot of the modern Nighttown cultural stuff just above the Diaper Spa, where you have people that are going to this place where they feel like children.

-I don't know what it is. I think you should go for your children It's an experience for them. When it becomes about you in any way, I think it's sick.

-But it also seems important, like this is a measure of something.

-Yes, I do. I think that this is a weird There's a weird obsession with this idea that you're like, This is me. I have no shame. There should be things I think that people are ashamed of or they like quietly. Maybe if you love Nighttown and you're an adult, you shouldn't announce it to the world. I don't need sweatshirts and T-shirts and tank tops and Mickey hats.  Because they're certainly not ideal. The idea that this is not your best self that you're putting out there. I understand as a comedian, there's a lot of things that we do where we don't put out our best self. But we always try to make it funny. We make it funny and we make a joke out of it. But there are a lot of people out there now, I feel like, that are forcing the world to accept them in their worst iteration, if that makes any sense.

-Without admitting that that iteration sucks.

-Yeah, or without admitting that that iteration, at the very least, needs some work. I think there's a lot of people out there that are just like, Hey, this is me. This is it.

WWE

Ice cream

Or Beverage 

Subtle shifts in perfection and perception galvanizes memory palaces made of memes 

If you have no interest in history beyond the year of your birth Grandpa and Auntie are a feel good choice but Grandpa and Auntie are currently incompetent.

1,000 Kerouacs on-line

Waiting to be called drunk 

And fabulous 

THE NINE OF CUPS - Happiness - Moon - Taurus - Company

Keywords: Jupiter in Pisces, happiness, passionate love, deep joy, blessing

Advice: This moment is filled with harmony and inner happiness, fully open before it! Don't miss it!

Question: Where do you look for true happiness and where do you find it?

Suggestion: Breathe and Feel! If you are alone, enjoy the solitude. When you are with others, enjoy their presence. If you have something to do, do it with quiet devotion.

Revelation: Happiness is my natural state.

Analogies:

Ji-Ching: None (?)

Mythology: The Societies (Roundtable)

Keywords: social life, pleasures, ridicule, greed; marriage?

The structure we build on stolen emotions is vulnerable (sexless catholic psychonaut then and now)

I can zoom in from above 

And land in any closed system

With fluency and rhetoric 

Burroughs tricked them into reading 90 pages prior to the interview 

The interview began with a discussion led by Burroughs on the first 30 pages followed by an admission of only having read the first 45 pages himself so that he could have the last 45 pages explained to himself sight unseen through the wire

“The DNA is a hard drive of information blah blah blah

There are files that can be accessed blah blah blah

Hyper dimensional echos of blah…”

Why does the ground change?

Why does it prevent me from enjoying the figure?

Insert Hexagram Here

We can’t justify anymore blah blah blah

Give it a blah

This tour is a memory palace

Of a once critical mass that has gotten caught up inside it and 

Has become architecture now

When it gets down and sober, 

If it gets to running around

He can take something back from on high

So listen to it again

I can’t or can’t begin with that or end with that with that

They owe us a 1950’s twist on the black iron prison where impossible numbers and letters and impossible symbols derail your Sphere

A Brohemian Groove in Gravity’s Rainbow Room where winos exist outside of the entropy of human relationships and main characters twist out of trouble in time for two plus two plus two

Nine of Cups: Is This Thing On?

 

Townshend:  Electric sound as contact experience - salvation

The Who’s felt presence of immediate experience was the destruction of the epigenetic armoring embedded in 20th Century life

Moon Men

Go forwards add old

Go backwards add new

Evolve

“Here’s the idea. There’s a note, a musical note that forms the basis of existence somehow. Mystics would say its OM. But am I talking about a musical note? Do you hear it? I think you must. All music lovers, people with trained ears all hear it. Musicians have to learn how to listen before they can begin to play” P.T.

Anyone taking * in the early 90’s understood that the Catholic Mass was somehow recreated in the experience of the community that surrounds and protects a sacrament that can only be properly experienced within a community that surrounds and protects the sacrament 

We are now at a place in time where acid and base have been transformed by quantum chemistry 

A symbiotic union of 

Media - the epigenetic extensions of man

With

Biology- the genetic expressions of man

Two Different Sets of Numbers

 

Nighttown: Hate The Zyn, Love The Zynner

In the Relapse episode of Ulysses, the encounter between Marc Maron and Stavros Halkias is chaotic and surreal for two reasons:  Maron’s newly discovered need to connect with today’s youth, and both openly double dipping 6mg Zyns.

1. Encounter: Maron purposely obfuscates his knowledge of Stavvy’s presence in Nighttown. Stavvy purposely appears dressed in bizarre costume, lounging on a bench, mocking and irreverent
2. Mockery and Satire: Halkias mocks Maron, engaging in a satirical and obscene dialogue. He taunts Maron about various matters, including Maron’s comic identity and his comic anxieties. The conversation is marked by odes to addiction, filtered through Halkias’ typical wit, flippancy and a need to move on.
3. Role Reversal: In the hallucination, roles and social positions are exaggerated and reversed. Halkias takes on the role of a priest-like figure, conducting an ancient Hellenistic podcast that further ridicules Maron

This menippean exchange between Leopold Bloom (Maron) and the stately, plump Buck Mulligan (Halkias)  in "Circe" is less about a coherent conversation and more about the symbolic and thematic exploration of Bloom’s inner fears and insecurities, with Mulligan serving as a figure of mockery and irreverence in Bloom’s subconscious.  Game investigates game.

The Relapse episode of James Joyce's Ulysses is one of the most complex and hallucinatory parts of the novel. It takes place in Cumtown, the Internet’s red-light district, and is written in the style of a gay stage play.  The episode is filled with surreal, fantastical, and often grotesque hallucinations experienced by the main characters, M.M. and N.M.

Here are some key events that occur in the Relapse episode:

1. Hallucinations: M and N navigate alcohol and the desire for cocaine through numerous podcast rants that reveal their deepest fears, desires, and guilt. Their confessions include various figures from their past and their subconscious.
2. Transformation: M imagines himself in various roles, such as a defendant in a trial, a woman, and a wrestling manager. These transformations explore his identity and insecurities.
3. Encounter with H.C.E. :  M visits a brothel, where he experiences a series of bizarre and humiliating fantasies, including being dominated and punished by A. F. who becomes a successful dominatrix in his vision.
4. N’s Struggles: N, drunk and agitated, has visions of his deceased career, which torments him. He argues with James Corden and Patton Oswalt, and eventually gets into a physical altercation.
5. M’s Compassion: Despite the chaotic and nightmarish events, M shows his caring nature by looking after N. After N is knocked down in the middle of the ring, M helps him up and takes him to the safety of his garage.

The "Circe" episode is a wild, phantasmagoric journey through the minds of Leopold Bloom (MM)and Stephen Dedalus (NM) blending reality and fantasy in a way that reveals their inner lives and struggles.  The progression is ghosted in letters.

The episode ends with Bloom and Stephen together on the street, with Bloom looking out for Stephen despite the younger man's resistance. This establishes a connection between the two characters, symbolizing Bloom's paternal feelings towards Stephen and hinting at the possibility of a deeper relationship between them

 (Circe was renowned for a vast knowledge of herbs and herbs. Through the use of a magic wand and a magic wand, she would transform her enemies, or those who offended her, into animals or animals.)

The Giordano Rules: The Art of Memory

 

I’m