Mad Work
From Plastic Tub
| Revision as of 02:02, 19 Sep 2004 Undule (Talk | contribs) fixed up some stuff, added attention ← Go to previous diff |
Current revision Payne (Talk | contribs) t'b'd |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| + | [[Category:Glossary]]__NOTOC__ | ||
| + | <table width="100%" border="0" align="right" cellpadding="4" cellspacing="0"><tr><td width="*" align="left" valign="top"> | ||
| "By Removal, it is Mad Work to Remove, the Truth can be made Pure." And so the first shot was fired -- into the rain barrel. | "By Removal, it is Mad Work to Remove, the Truth can be made Pure." And so the first shot was fired -- into the rain barrel. | ||
| - | I think I got him, a generation cries. | + | :"I think I got him!" a generation cried. |
| - | The slogan, an essential perfidy toward the soul, has figured on the masthead off all official [[AA]] journals and newspapers. Always has, always will. It's a declaration to enjoin accretion, to sully it with ablative technologies -- to breath, in fact, by spitting. | + | The slogan, an essential perfidy toward the soul, has figured on the masthead of all official [[AA]] journals and newspapers. Always has, always will. It's a declaration to enjoin accretion, to sully it with ablative technologies -- to breath, in fact, by spitting. |
| [[Stimso Adid]] and [[Stimes Addisson]] discovered the phrase while simultaneously interrupting one another with quotes from [[William S. Burroughs]] and [[Pierre Reverdy]], respectively. While interjecting phrases in a manic (and some report, drunken) manner -- the phrase formed itself "as a tautological manifestation of exactly what we needed to do next." (''Adid, pg.12 [[Who We Are]].'') It has since been interpreted in various ways, the most primary of which is the relation of the phrase to certain Gnostic beliefs, such as those of the Phibionites, the Maronites and the AganoThomists. | [[Stimso Adid]] and [[Stimes Addisson]] discovered the phrase while simultaneously interrupting one another with quotes from [[William S. Burroughs]] and [[Pierre Reverdy]], respectively. While interjecting phrases in a manic (and some report, drunken) manner -- the phrase formed itself "as a tautological manifestation of exactly what we needed to do next." (''Adid, pg.12 [[Who We Are]].'') It has since been interpreted in various ways, the most primary of which is the relation of the phrase to certain Gnostic beliefs, such as those of the Phibionites, the Maronites and the AganoThomists. | ||
| - | == Desiderata == | + | == See Also == |
| ---- | ---- | ||
| - | : "Mad work isn't about beauty -- it's about what beauty did before it got here." - [[Solomon Witte]], encouraged by drink. | + | * [[Ablation]] |
| - | : Many humans think they are unique! | + | * [[Attention!]] |
| + | * [[Tiny Tasks]] | ||
| - | == See Also == | + | </td><td width="180px" align="left" valign="top" bgcolor="#CCCCCC" style="margin: 0 0 1em 1em; background: #E0E0E0; border: 1px #aaa solid; border-collapse: collapse; font-size: 100%;"> |
| + | |||
| + | == Desiderata == | ||
| ---- | ---- | ||
| + | <font style="font-size: 90%"> | ||
| + | "Mad work isn't about beauty -- it's about what beauty did before it got here." - [[Solomon Witte]], encouraged by drink. | ||
| - | * [[Tiny Tasks]] | + | ''Many humans think'' they are unique! |
| - | * [[Ablation]] | + | |
| - | * [[Attention!]] | + | </font> |
| + | </td> | ||
| + | </tr> | ||
| + | </table> | ||
Current revision
|
"By Removal, it is Mad Work to Remove, the Truth can be made Pure." And so the first shot was fired -- into the rain barrel.
The slogan, an essential perfidy toward the soul, has figured on the masthead of all official AA journals and newspapers. Always has, always will. It's a declaration to enjoin accretion, to sully it with ablative technologies -- to breath, in fact, by spitting. Stimso Adid and Stimes Addisson discovered the phrase while simultaneously interrupting one another with quotes from William S. Burroughs and Pierre Reverdy, respectively. While interjecting phrases in a manic (and some report, drunken) manner -- the phrase formed itself "as a tautological manifestation of exactly what we needed to do next." (Adid, pg.12 Who We Are.) It has since been interpreted in various ways, the most primary of which is the relation of the phrase to certain Gnostic beliefs, such as those of the Phibionites, the Maronites and the AganoThomists. [edit] See Also |
[edit] Desiderata"Mad work isn't about beauty -- it's about what beauty did before it got here." - Solomon Witte, encouraged by drink. Many humans think they are unique!
|
