Thad
05-08-2011, 02:22 PM
It seems a salvage operation to remind people of that. Of what they were before the World bit them?
View Full Version : What were you before the world bit you?
theindependenteye
05-08-2011, 05:33 PM
>>>It seems a salvage operation to remind people of that. Of what they were before the World bit them?
The world bit me at about the age of three, not with its incisors but with its molars, so it's kinda hard to remember before that. I've always had a pretty dark view of the world — that's where my comedy comes from — and my younger years were infinitely less frolicsome than my "adulthood." Now at the age of 69, I think I have much less hope that my work will ever make a frogsfart worth of difference in the world, but I still have total passion for it, as well as a sense of the immense richness that surrounds me every moment. Somehow, letting go of the notion that it all has to mean something or lead to something makes it possible for me to do my working and my pleasuring more fully. When you're faced with having to do a show for an audience of three, which has happened more than once, you make it the performance of your life. "This one is for the Goddess, or whomever."
Peace & joy—
Conrad
The world bit me at about the age of three, not with its incisors but with its molars, so it's kinda hard to remember before that. I've always had a pretty dark view of the world — that's where my comedy comes from — and my younger years were infinitely less frolicsome than my "adulthood." Now at the age of 69, I think I have much less hope that my work will ever make a frogsfart worth of difference in the world, but I still have total passion for it, as well as a sense of the immense richness that surrounds me every moment. Somehow, letting go of the notion that it all has to mean something or lead to something makes it possible for me to do my working and my pleasuring more fully. When you're faced with having to do a show for an audience of three, which has happened more than once, you make it the performance of your life. "This one is for the Goddess, or whomever."
Peace & joy—
Conrad
Thad
05-11-2011, 11:07 PM
" FrogFarts"
When Swami Mommy and the Garbage Gurus' plied their trade, Madam Frog had the Electric kitchen, they served many beans there, Frogfarts were elements of Alchemy.
If the most perfect world descended upon us it would take generations for the residue of this one to be purged. The solutions people are contriving are cosmetic.
As for Ludwigia, so for us, we just twist it in and weave the way
>>>It seems a salvage operation to remind people of that. Of what they were before the World bit them?
The world bit me at about the age of three, not with its incisors but with its molars, so it's kinda hard to remember before that. I've always had a pretty dark view of the world — that's where my comedy comes from — and my younger years were infinitely less frolicsome than my "adulthood." Now at the age of 69, I think I have much less hope that my work will ever make a frogsfart worth of difference in the world, but I still have total passion for it, as well as a sense of the immense richness that surrounds me every moment. Somehow, letting go of the notion that it all has to mean something or lead to something makes it possible for me to do my working and my pleasuring more fully. When you're faced with having to do a show for an audience of three, which has happened more than once, you make it the performance of your life. "This one is for the Goddess, or whomever."
Peace & joy—
Conrad
When Swami Mommy and the Garbage Gurus' plied their trade, Madam Frog had the Electric kitchen, they served many beans there, Frogfarts were elements of Alchemy.
If the most perfect world descended upon us it would take generations for the residue of this one to be purged. The solutions people are contriving are cosmetic.
As for Ludwigia, so for us, we just twist it in and weave the way
>>>It seems a salvage operation to remind people of that. Of what they were before the World bit them?
The world bit me at about the age of three, not with its incisors but with its molars, so it's kinda hard to remember before that. I've always had a pretty dark view of the world — that's where my comedy comes from — and my younger years were infinitely less frolicsome than my "adulthood." Now at the age of 69, I think I have much less hope that my work will ever make a frogsfart worth of difference in the world, but I still have total passion for it, as well as a sense of the immense richness that surrounds me every moment. Somehow, letting go of the notion that it all has to mean something or lead to something makes it possible for me to do my working and my pleasuring more fully. When you're faced with having to do a show for an audience of three, which has happened more than once, you make it the performance of your life. "This one is for the Goddess, or whomever."
Peace & joy—
Conrad