awesome

Quoted: Amazon.com: I Am a Beautiful Monster: Poetry, Prose, and Provocation (9780262162432): Francis Picabia, Marc Lowenthal: Books

look at the quote below

Quoted: The Association of Autonomous Astronauts is a worldwide network of community based groups dedicated to building their own spaceships

fuck yes!!!

nice title, i like the fetus on the cover too....at any rate, some of the essays in here look pretty interesting

Quoted: Amazon.com: Mind Invaders: A Reader in Psychic Warfare, Cultural Sabotage and Semiotic Terrorism (9781852425609): Stewart Home: Books

maybe of interest

Quoted: Amazon.com: The Casebook of Victor Frankenstein: A Novel (9780385530842): Peter Ackroyd: Books

cool website with translations of many of Debord's letters, and smaller and less known texts translated, may be the only widely accessible English translations.

self-dottage

more on capitalist management from one of its fish blooded, mealy-mouthed priests

self-dottage

apparently, this piece of shit's writings on management exercised enormous influence over the theory and practice of business in the postwar era.

sounds interesting

(in full R.U.R.: Rossum's Universal Robots) Drama in three acts by Karel Capek, published in 1920 and performed in 1921. This cautionary play, for which Capek invented the word "robot" (derived from the Czech word for forced labor), involves a scientist named Rossum who discovers the secret of creating humanlike machines. He establishes a factory to produce and distribute these mechanisms worldwide. Another scientist decides to make the robots more human, which he does by gradually adding such traits as the capacity to feel pain. Years later, the robots, who were created to serve humans, have come to dominate them completely.

See: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robot
According to the etymology provided there, Capek admits to not having coined the word 'robot.' In an article in the Czech journal Lidové noviny in 1933, he explained that he had originally wanted to call the creatures laboři (from Latin labor, work). However, he did not like the word, and sought advice from his brother Josef, who suggested "roboti". The word robota means literally work, labor or serf labor, and figuratively "drudgery" or "hard work" in Czech and many Slavic languages. Traditionally the robota was the work period a serf had to give for his lord, typically 6 months of the year.

haha