John Perry Barlow on Spalding Gray
Grok Headline matches for John Perry Barlow on Spalding Gray
Barlow on Spalding Gray: "Is he finally
swimming to Cambodia?"
Barlow on Spalding Gray: "Is he finally
swimming to Cambodia?"
01/17/2004 10:57 PMJohn Perry Barlow, a friend
of missing monologist
Spalding Gray, writes:
I try to imagine him actually attempting a swim to
Cambodia. I see him swan-diving from the rail of the Staten Island
Ferry late Saturday night when he disappeared, rounding Sandy Hook by
dawn, and turning south for Cape Horn. He'd be well past the mouth of
the Delaware by now, strong swimmer that he is. What a great monologue
this is going to make. Or not. Spalding inhabits a magical reality
where such feats might actually be possible, but there is something
about the current state of New York Harbor that seems adamantly unfit
for human survival. In my less magical reality, it's easier to see him
beneath all that black water.
Still, it seems premature to write one of those eulogies that I all
too often compose for my closest friends. Part of me thinks I should
be out there looking for him rather than writing this. Perhaps, I
think, he just went out on one of his famous walks, walks that I
shared for many droll miles. Perhaps he was hit by a cab and is lying
comatose and unidentified in one of this perilous island's anonymous
hospitals. He left his wallet and ID at his loft and would thus have
been taken for another homeless drifter, as he frequently was. He
could be holed up somewhere, waiting for his mood to pass. But he
hates (or hated) to be alone. Neither seems likely, but where there's
no proof, there remains hope, however unrealistic. What is grief
without finality? A terrible confusion and an opportunity to celebrate
what one might still have.
Link"John Perry Barlow"
"John Perry Barlow"
08/01/2004 08:33 AMJohn Perry Barlow 2.0.
John Perry Barlow 2.0.
08/14/2004 03:14 PMReason:
John
Perry Barlow 2.0. "We’ve got two distinct strains of
libertarianism, and the hippie-mystic strain is not engaging in
politics, and the Ayn Rand strain is basically dismantling government
in a way that is giving complete open field running to multinational
corporatism."
John Perry Barlow now has a bl0g
John Perry Barlow now has a bl0g
12/30/2003 12:14 PMRight here:
Link.
Reason interviews John Perry Barlow
Reason interviews John Perry Barlow
08/12/2004 04:36 PMReason has published the best interview with John Perry
Barlow I've read. He talks about becoming a reality TV star, a
Democrat, and getting busted for marijuana possession at an airport.
I have grave misgivings about John Kerry, but I certainly don’t
have misgivings about Kerry that equal the terror I have about another
four years of Bush. What he’s done to aspects of the
Constitution that are there to assure individual rights is
breathtakingly bad.
...
I had a conversation with Kerry. It was pretty disheartening. I
asked how he felt about civil liberties. He said, "I’m for
’em!" That’s great, but how do you feel about Section 215
of the Patriot Act? He said, "What’s that?" I said, it basically
says any privately generated database is available for public scrutiny
with an administrative subpoena. He says, "It says that?" I say, "You
voted for it!"
LinkJohn Perry Barlow: From Burning Man To
Running Man
John Perry Barlow: From Burning Man To
Running Man
11/02/2003 07:35 AMdisinfo.com/site/displayarticle887.html
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Reason: John Perry Barlow 2.0: The
Thomas Jefferson of cyberspace reinvents
his body -- and his politics.
Reason: John Perry Barlow 2.0: The
Thomas Jefferson of cyberspace reinvents
his body -- and his politics.
08/13/2004 01:46 AMReason: John Perry Barlow 2.0: The Thomas Jefferson of cyberspace
reinvents his body -- and his
politics
reason.com/0408/fe.bd.john.shtml
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site | 5 links
Spalding Gray, remembered in comments
Spalding Gray, remembered in comments
02/13/2004 01:12 PM It's one of those little mysteries of the Web, but a one-line blog
entry of mine that does nothing but point to John Perry Barlow's
moving memory of Spalding Gray has accreted a set of stories and
tributes on my comment board that is quite remarkable....
Actor Spalding Gray found dead
Actor Spalding Gray found dead
03/08/2004 11:23 PMDental records confirm a body found in a New York City river is that
of missing US actor Spalding Gray.
Is Spalding Gray Finally Swimming to
Cambodia?
Is Spalding Gray Finally Swimming to
Cambodia?
01/17/2004 10:47 PMI'm in New York, where it was zero degrees last night with a wind that
seemed to be hauling some large chunk of the Hudson River with it as
it clawed its way down Grand Street. Somewhere out there in that grim
dark is whatever remains of my old pal Spalding Gray. Both seriously
and humorously, more often both, he's been threatening for years to do
himself in. Indeed, his jokes about suicide preserved him and
certainly entertained me. But now that it's starting to look like he's
actually gone and done it, suicide is not so amusing. I try to imagine
him actually attempting a swim to Cambodia. I see him swan-diving from
the rail of the Staten Island Ferry late Saturday night when he
disappeared, rounding Sandy Hook by dawn, and turning south for Cape
Horn. He'd be well past the mouth of the Delaware by now, strong
swimmer that he is. What a great monologue this is going to make. Or
not. Spalding inhabits a magical reality where such feats might
actually be possible, but there is something about the current state
of New York Harbor that seems adamantly unfit for human survival. In
my less magical reality, it's easier to see him beneath all that black
water. Still, it seems premature to write one of those eulogies that I
all too often compose for my closest friends. Part of me thinks I
should be out there looking for him rather than writing this. Perhaps,
I think, he just went out on one of his famous walks, walks that I
shared for many droll miles. Perhaps he was hit by a cab and is lying
comatose and unidentified in one of this perilous island's anonymous
hospitals. He left his wallet and ID at his loft and would thus have
been taken for another homeless drifter, as he frequently was. He
could be holed up somewhere, waiting for his mood to pass. But he
hates (or hated) to be alone. Neither seems likely, but where there's
no proof, there remains hope, however unrealistic. What is grief
without finality? A terrible confusion and an opportunity to celebrate
what one might still have....
Missing Actor Spalding Gray Found Dead
(AP)
Missing Actor Spalding Gray Found Dead
(AP)
03/08/2004 11:10 PMAP - Actor-writer Spalding Gray, who laid bare his life and mingled
performance art with comedy in acclaimed monologues like "Swimming to
Cambodia," was found dead over the weekend, two months after he walked
out of his Manhattan apartment and disappeared. He was 62.
Spalding Gray, 62, Actor and
Monologuist, Is Confirmed Dead
Spalding Gray, 62, Actor and
Monologuist, Is Confirmed Dead
03/08/2004 11:12 PMMr. Gray's body was pulled from the East River near Greenpoint,
Brooklyn, on Sunday and was identified by the city medical examiner on
Monday.
Spalding Gray Memorial at Lincoln Center
on April 13
Spalding Gray Memorial at Lincoln Center
on April 13
04/09/2004 04:01 PMI was not surprised to learn last Sunday that the castaway husk of
Spalding Gray had surfaced in the East River. We had been told by the
NYPD that those who sink in New York Harbor during wintertime will
rise again come spring. While I felt certain that Spalding had gone
for his last swim on January 10, some others regarded my efforts to
eulogize him as cruelly premature and tasteless. Their remonstrances,
posted here and in personal messages to me, were often pretty cruel
themselves. It's been hard. But it was also true that, in the absence
of undeniable evidence, his widow Kathie couldn't guarantee his young
sons Theo and Forrest that their dad would never, ever come moping
back up the driveway. Indeed, given the dogged nature of hope, she
couldn't utterly extinguish that vision from her own heart. As long as
it flickered there, we had to await the opportunity to gather in our
grief and celebrate him. Now we can. Of course, you've already begun
that process virtually. Since Sunday, there has been an extraordinary
stream of memorial comments posted to this blog. I have received as
many more e-mails filled with the spreading contagion of his honesty
and raconteur's genius for investing ordinary details with more
universal magic. Having him watched him button-hole strangers for
years, I'm not quite surprised by how many of you have turned up with
vividly personal memories of Spalding. That he was able to weave his
quirky voice and viewpoint so discernibly into your own during those
encounters seems proof that the soul is not so easily contained by its
original bottle of flesh. Though widely distributed, it almost feels
as if there's more of Spalding in the world now than there was when he
was still walking around muttering to himself. But funerals need
bodies, the living as much as the dead. It's important to embrace
those who share our loss with actual arms, to shed real tears on real
shoulders, to praise the departed with audible voices. To that end,
there will be a memorial celebration for Spalding at Lincoln Center on
April 13. It will be open to the public and will feature performances
and reminiscences by many of his friends, including Philip Glass and
Lou Reed. I'll let you know more about this event as plans develop.
Meanwhile, I am still collecting your postings and e-mails into a book
I will give his family. It already provides beautiful evidence that
Spalding was himself the source of many Perfect Moments and that,
however grim the end of his life, he leaves a legacy of joyous truth
to his sons. In one of the comments to my original post regarding his
regarding his disappearance, one of you quoted some lines from the
Dylan Thomas poem, "And Death Shall Have No Dominion." It felt so
uncannily appropriate that I want to post it here in its entirety.
Death doesn't have Spalding Gray. We do. And death shall have no
dominion. Dead men naked they shall be one With the man in the wind
and the west moon; When their bones are picked clean and the clean
bones gone, They shall have stars at elbow and foot; Though they go
mad they shall be sane, Though they sink through the sea they shall
rise again; Though lovers be lost love shall not; And death shall have
no dominion. And death shall have no dominion. Under the windings of
the sea They lying long shall not die windily; Twisting on racks when
sinews give way, Strapped to a wheel, yet they shall not break; Faith
in their hands shall snap in two, And the unicorn evils run them
through; Split all ends up they shan't crack; And death shall have no
dominion. And death shall have no dominion. No more may gulls cry at
their ears Or waves break loud on the seashores; Where blew a flower
may a flower no more Lift its head to the blows of the rain; Though
they be mad and dead as nails, Heads of the characters hammer through
daisies; Break in the sun till the sun breaks down, And death shall
have no dominion....
John Perry Barlow's new bl0g
John Perry Barlow's new bl0g
12/20/2003 07:37 AMBarlowFriendz
barlow.typepad.com
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site | 5 links
John Perry Barlow's experience with VoIP
John Perry Barlow's experience with VoIP
12/27/2003 05:24 AMIt is very nice to see when someone has a similar experience with VoIp
as I have. The only difference...
John Perry Barlow's Trial Commences
John Perry Barlow's Trial Commences
12/17/2004 06:42 PM
John Perry Barlow's trial commences and is commented upon
by Seth David Schoen. A most interesting paragraph was:
"First follow-up question: If you think a bottle contains an
improvised explosive device, is it appropriate to shake it?
No, that's almost the worst thing you can do.
Second: Is it appropriate to open the bottle?
No, that's the worst thing you can do.
The defense then argued that Ms. Ramos could not really have believed
that the ibuprofen bottle in question contained an improved[sic]
explosive device, because she had testified that, on removing it from
Barlow's bag, she became suspicious of it, then shook it, and then
opened it. These actions were the most dangerous actions she could
possibly have taken if she really believed that the bottle might
contain explosives..."
Followup for
this
post.
RNC-NYC: report from John Perry Barlow's
dance protests
RNC-NYC: report from John Perry Barlow's
dance protests
09/01/2004 05:11 PM
Xeni Jardin:
Follow-up on this previous BoingBoing post from Cory:
Link. As he steps out the door to "lead another sortie of dancing
fools out into the streets of Manhattan," John Perry Barlow reports on
the dance protests he's been organizing this week in NYC:
After four missions, Dancing in the Streets has exceeded my fondest
expectations. It was my objective, as it usually is, that we afflict
the comfortable and comfort the afflicted, and this is what we have
been doing by all appearances. We generally make the credentialed
Republicans we encounter visibly nervous and spread good will and
humor to most of the rest, including the police, who could well use it
at the moment. People dig it when they see other people dancing in
incongruous places. The most surprising people will join in, falling
on the dance with a kind of hunger.
Republicans were hard to encounter at first. They are being
quarantined behind the blue membrane of the NYPD (for whom my
affection and respect has only increased through this experience). In
addition, they spend much of their time inside the Garden having a lot
less fun than we were. (As several of them told us.) Levels of
engagement have increased with fine-tuning. The results vary, ranging
from the Stepford husband whom we made so nervous that he walked into
a plate glass window to the sweet young delegate from Oklahoma who
tore off his tie and joined us for the balance of the evening.
We've had many interactions with the police. They certainly weren't
interested in arresting us, though they kept us moving. Several of
them said wistfully they wanted to join us. In general they only
interfered because they are trying to maintain as familiar a peace as
they can. Major variations from standard reality worry them. But not
enough to go maximum on us.
Link
In Gray Matter's Gray Zone: Mutations
Show Brain's Growth
In Gray Matter's Gray Zone: Mutations
Show Brain's Growth
04/19/2004 05:41 PMScientists studying brains with congenital malformations say they
provide important clues to how the human brain evolved.
Barlow
Barlow
08/14/2004 11:39 AMWhether you like him or he drives you nuts, John Perry Barlow is
incapable of being boring. From his interview with Reason, on reality
TV, intellectual propetry, and his decision to leave the Republican
party: "If all ideas have to be bought, then you have an
intellectually regressive system that...
Barlow in Blogospace...
Barlow in Blogospace...
01/07/2004 02:18 PMHere I am, in the lobby of the highly attitudinal W Hotel in San
Francisco, creating my very first blog entry. Joichi Ito, a blog
sensei if ever there was one, is introducing me to the Blogosphere.
I'm wary. Am I too old a dog to blog? Am I actually too sick of things
virtual to plunge myself deeper into electronic immateriality? We'll
see. But, I am motivated. For years, I've been sending out BarlowSpams
and then privately enjoying the responses, both from friendz and
friendz of friendz. Now I will have a place to pass to these on to our
little community and, with luck, grow this into something besides my
own little personality cult....
Audio Barlow
Audio Barlow
03/06/2004 01:59 AM The audio blog of the Berkman center has an interview with John Perry
Barlow about the future and present of ideas...a reflection on his
"Economy of Ideas" article in Wired ten years ago....
Barlow Farms
Barlow Farms
01/22/2004 02:13 AMFunked up remix of recent Dean speech .. The first Howard Dean remix
comes in .. Dean's speech set to music .. Barlow Farms .. re-mix ..
music .. best
barlowfarms.com/index.html?cm_id=1866799
track this
site | 8 links
Perry for Kerry
Perry for Kerry
08/13/2004 12:18 AM
A Libertarian
for Kerry. John Perry Barlow, co-founder of the
EFF and a former campaign manager for
Dick Cheney, is taking his libertarianism into the Democratic camp.
"...we need something -- and I think it’s governmental -- to
reregulate the market and make it free, because the multinationals
have taken it away." (More inside).
Barlow will be dancing in the streets
Barlow will be dancing in the streets
08/01/2004 05:05 AMThis just in from the BarlowFriendz mail
list......
DANCING IN THE STREETS: REVOLUTION WITH A
SMILE
I spent most of my political life as a Republican. While that's a
little hard to imagine now, I have sufficient experience to know that
the commonly held view that Republicans either can't dance or won't
dance is inaccurate. When I was a Republican, I was as dedicated to
dancing as I am now and there were others like me, as I recall.
Still, part of what drove me from the party - aside from a
categorical repudiation by the current administration of most
Republican principles - is a dour dancelessness that crept into
Republican "culture." It seems increasingly ironic to call the GOP a
party at all...
Maureen Dowd recently observed that the Republicans had become so
obsessed with rejecting the 60's ethic of doing it if it feels good
that they have taken up an ethic of doing it if it makes someone else
feel bad. Moreover, the GOP strategy of basing their root-level
organization on Hot Protestantism has infused their ranks with a lot
of chilly Puritanism, which, as H.L. Mencken defined it, is "the
haunting fear that someone, somewhere, is having a good time."
These were among the factors in mind recently as I turned my
thoughts to what I might do to vex the Republicans when they gather in
New York a month from now. Furious as I may be at their policies,
conventional protest is not an option.
If it were peaceful protest, they would ignore it even if two
million people turned up. They have a demonstrated capacity to do
that. Indeed, the administration consists of such fervent God-anointed
idealists that they would "stay the course" against any opposition
short of a majority too overwhelming to rig their electronic voting
machines against.
If the protests in New York should turn even a little violent, it
will be to Bush's benefit. This is so much the case that I rather
expect to see undercover agents provocateurs scattered among the
ragtag disaffected who will shortly descend on Manhattan. And the
NYPD, while generally my favorite police force on the planet, can get
themselves in a froth when they feel spooked. One thrown bottle could
result in days of riveting television, during which Bush would have
plenty of opportunity to pretend, convincingly to some, that he was
Gary Cooper.
Besides, anyone with an explicit intention to protest Republican
policies, anyone carrying an anti-Bush sign, indeed, anyone wearing a
neither a smile nor a Bush button, is likely to be corralled into one
of the remote "Free Speech Zones" that Mayor Bloomberg will graciously
provide his guests, there to vent his fury upon his fellow infuriated.
None for me, thanks.
I have another idea, and you can help. Indeed, as wild, fun-loving
BarlowFriendz, I'm counting on you to help.
I want to dance in the streets.
I don't want to confront the Republicans. I want to discombobulate
them. I don't want to argue with them, which would only convince them
further, I want to throw them off their game. I don't want to be
aggressive in my discontent. God knows there's been plenty of that on
all sides. I want to be genial. But disconcerting.
So, to that end, I propose the following: I want to organize a
cadre of 20 to 50 of us. I want to dress us in suits and other plain
pedestrian attire and salt us among the sidewalk multitudes in
Republican-rich zones. At a predetermined moment, one of us will
produce a boom-box and crank it up with something danceable. Suddenly,
about a third of the people on the sidewalk, miscellaneously
distributed in the general throng, will start dancing like crazy and
continue to do so for for about a minute. Then we will stop, melt back
into the pedestrian flow, and go to another location to erupt
there.
Perhaps if we enlist enough troops, we can have several platoons
simultaneously exploding into dance around Manhattan, so there will be
absolutely no way to tell where we might strike next.
I promise you, this will make the Republicans uncomfortable. They
will return to their partisan duties with a sense of disquiet that
will slightly but surely fuzz the intensity of their focus. Besides,
we'll enjoy it. That alone will irritate them. And we'll be doing
nothing they can arrest us for. Nor, for that matter, televise us
doing. By the time cameras arrive, we'll be gone.
I have to admit there's nothing terribly original about this idea.
I'm talking about forming a standard smart mob, similar to the group
my friend Reverend Billy convenes every Tuesday to wander around the
WTC PATH station, muttering the 1st Amendment. But it's a start, and I
think that once we get ourselves assembled, we will be able to cook up
a number of other creative pranks we might inflict on our thin-lipped
countrymen.
I may put up a web site that we can use to organize ourselves. In
the meantime, I will start a mailing list of everyone who wants to
participate. Furthermore, you can go to my blog
http://blog.barlowfriendz.net where this will also be posted and
participate in the discussion there.
Please e-mail me at once - at barlow at eff.org - if you're
interested. And pass this invitation to others who might be.
I've been thinking for some time that the problem with politics is
that doesn't know how to have a good time. And it certainly doesn't
dance enough. This is your chance to address both of these
deficiencies.
And remember the great Emma Goldman who said, "If I can't dance, I
want no part of your revolution." What she knew is that dancing is
itself a revolutionary act. Come revolt with us. And bring your
smile.
Yippie-ti-yo,
John Perry Barlow
AixtraTable by perry on 2002/08/14
AixtraTable by perry on 2002/08/14
08/15/2002 12:42 PMBarlow: Amelia takes a fall
Barlow: Amelia takes a fall
12/30/2004 02:45 AM
Xeni Jardin:
On his blog, John Perry Barlow writes about a serious accident that
his daughter Amelia just survived -- and the sense of hope that,
paradoxically, experiences like this can bring. Hope that transcends
the personal, encompassing the global. Our best wishes for Amelia's
safe and speedy recovery, Barlow.
Link
Barlow 4th Amendment fight update
Barlow 4th Amendment fight update
12/24/2004 12:47 PM
Barlow blogs about his day in court trying to defend his 4th
Amendment rights. The judge ruled against him, but it's just the first
step in a much longer process. Good luck Barlow.
EFF's staff technologist Seth David Schoen, danah boyd and Rob Kiser and also posted their accounts.
Comment -
TrackBack
Barlow steps out of the echo chamber
Barlow steps out of the echo chamber
01/08/2004 08:06 PMFor those of you who continue to argue that most blogs and links
between blogs are an echo chamber, go to Barlow's blog and take a
look. Barlow has stepped out of his Barlowfriendz mailing list into a community
which includes the Barlowenemiez. Barlow eloquently discusses the experience of stepping out of
the echo chamber.
:: John Kerry for President - John
Kerry's Official Naval Records ::
:: John Kerry for President - John
Kerry's Official Naval Records ::
04/22/2004 04:00 PMKerry camp posts military records online. Bush camp checking his
parents attic for his .. docs of his Vietnam service record .. this
gentleman's record .. 120 pages of records ..
his
johnkerry.com/about/military_records.html
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Perry waves biotech banner
Perry waves biotech banner
02/12/2004 10:18 PMThe Scotsman Feb 13 2004 2:40AM GMT
..and Oh Sherry by Steve Perry wasn't
even mentioned!
..and Oh Sherry by Steve Perry wasn't
even mentioned!
07/31/2004 03:55 AM
The Top 50 Worst
Guitar Solos (revisited). On Jimmy Page's solo in Radioactive:
He pieces together an angular, steely synth-guitar catastrophe
that probably only the eunuchs in Yes could warm up to.
And Angus Young's solo on "Ballbreaker":
Take away the
hyperactive Chuck Berry duckwalking and frantic head- bobbing and
you're left with some extremely constipated rockabilly soloing. And
what the fuck is these guys' fixation with men's genitalia all about,
anyway? [more inside]
Meet Bob Perry, Friend of George
Meet Bob Perry, Friend of George
08/19/2004 06:34 PMThe credibility of the anti-Kerry Swift Boat Veterans for Truth took
another hit today as the Washington Post revealed military records
that contradict the story of one of the group's leading figures. John
Kerry, emboldened by the Post story,
unleashed his fiercest-yet counterattack on the Swift Boat
group and the Bush campaign, which he said was using the vets to do
its "dirty work." Today,
Texans for Public Justice, an Austin-based
consumer rights/civil justice advocacy and research organization that
tracks money in Texas politics, went through its files for information
on the Bush/Texas GOP donor behind the Swift Boat group.
Radio Interview with John Brady Kiesling
and John H. Brown
Radio Interview with John Brady Kiesling
and John H. Brown
03/15/2003 06:05 AMKALW in San Francisco did an
hour
long radio interview with John Brady Kiesling and John H. Brown,
the American Foreign Service officers who resigned over Bush's Iraq
policy. Both are impressive speakers, and Kiesling is as articulate
and as convincing as his letter:
If we can't convince
our historical allies that this is a good thing to do, there is no way
we are going to be able to convince the Arab world.
People have to take a stand. War may be inevitable, but we need to do
what we can to keep our consciences clean.
There is a policy to make America safer, but this is not it.
"America is still the safest country in the world. The
administration is trying to scare people with this talk about terror
and duct tape. We should use our safety and prosperity and our
strength to do good and we can do good."
Brown said his resignation was "in part a result of Andrew Card's
comment, 'Never launch a product in August.' War is not a
product."
I learned a lot from listening to it. Recommended. Requires
Real Player.
Barlow proposes dancing flashmob to
protest RNC
Barlow proposes dancing flashmob to
protest RNC
08/01/2004 04:59 AM
John Perry Barlow, former Grateful Dead lyricist and Republican
city council chairman has an interesting idea.
BarlowFriendz
Dancing in the Streets: Revolution with a Smile
...Maureen Dowd recently observed that the Republicans had become
so obsessed with rejecting the 60's ethic of doing it if it feels good
that they have taken up an ethic of doing it if it makes someone else
feel bad. Moreover, the GOP strategy of basing their root-level
organization on Hot Protestantism has infused their ranks with a lot
of chilly Puritanism, which, as H.L. Mencken defined it, is "the
haunting fear that someone, somewhere, is having a good time."
...So, to that end, I propose the following: I want to organize a
cadre of 20 to 50 of us. I want to dress us in suits and other plain
pedestrian attire and salt us among the sidewalk multitudes in
Republican-rich zones. At a predetermined moment, one of us will
produce a boom-box and crank it up with something danceable. Suddenly,
about a third of the people on the sidewalk, miscellaneously
distributed in the general throng, will start dancing like crazy and
continue to do so for for about a minute. Then we will stop, melt back
into the pedestrian flow, and go to another location to erupt
there.
As always, the full text of his essay is a great
read, but this idea of discombobulation as protest is funny and seems
appropriate as well. I wonder if we can map "I don't think it's funny"
split. I wonder if this would constitute "terrorism". I guess it might
depend on what they were dancing to.
Comment - TrackBack
Oracle's Perry Mason Moment
(washingtonpost.com)
Oracle's Perry Mason Moment
(washingtonpost.com)
06/08/2004 01:52 PM
washingtonpost.com - Will Bill Gates wind up being the star witness
for Oracle Corp.?
Creative Commons UK launch tomorrow
night -- now with extra Barlow!
Creative Commons UK launch tomorrow
night -- now with extra Barlow!
03/17/2005 03:56 AM
Cory Doctorow:
If you're in London tomorrow night, you should go to the Creative
Commons UK launch! Any party with Barlow in attendance is bound to be
fun.
Let us raise a glass to the arrival of the UK creative commons
licences, and start to ask the question - What does the Creative
Commons mean for artists in the UK?
* We are happy to announce that John Perry Barlow, digerati and friend
of CC, will be with us to celebrate this event.
* We will be meeting at the wonderful October Gallery in Bloomsbury to
mark the day with some poignant speeches and good wine.
* The event will take place on Wednesday the 16th, from 6pm until
9:30pm.
The event is jointly organized by William Heath and Christian Ahlert
(pls RSVP to Christian)
Link
Vodkapundit - John Stossel on John
Edwards
Vodkapundit - John Stossel on John
Edwards
07/26/2004 03:49 PM
problem with the segment ..
likevodkapundit.com/archives/006255.php
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The secret love-child of Rush Limbaugh
and Perry Mason
The secret love-child of Rush Limbaugh
and Perry Mason
12/05/2003 11:21 PM
The secret love-child of
Rush Limbaugh and Perry Mason gets his day in court. Vince Foster
conspiracy theorist nutjob challenges SCOTUS on whether the government
can deny a FOIA request on the grounds of invasion of personal
privacy. Amusing write-up by Dahlia Lithwick.
The Value of Gray
The Value of Gray
03/19/2003 10:24 PM
I wish that Bush were strong enough to admit ambivalence. But he's
not. He has the courage granted by a big rare-wood desk....
Grok Description matches for John Perry Barlow on Spalding Gray
GrokA matches for John Perry Barlow on Spalding Gray
John Perry Barlow on Spalding Gray
