RE: virus: Re:That hell-bound train

From: Blunderov (squooker@mweb.co.za)
Date: Mon Mar 29 2004 - 11:05:11 MST

  • Next message: Walter Watts: "Re: virus: Parmenides and the problem of abstract and concrete."

    Kharin
    Sent: 29 March 2004 07:02 PM
    <snip>
    I think George Bernard Shaw put it well:

    "Heaven, as conventionally conceived, is a place so inane, so dull, so
    useless, so miserable, that nobody has ever ventured to describe a whole
    day in heaven, though plenty of people have described a day at the
    seaside."
    </snip>

    [Blunderov]
    I think I would have been able to choose several moments in my life
    where I have thought 'it doesn't get better than this'. Happily, so far,
    I have been wrong.

    Does anyone remember a Talking Heads album called 'Fear of Music'?
    <q>
    Heaven

    Everyone is trying to get to the bar.
    The name of the bar, the bar is called Heaven.
    The band in Heaven plays my favorite song.
    They play it once again, they play it all night long.

    Heaven is a place where nothing ever happens.
    Heaven is a place where nothing ever happens.

    There is a party, everyone is there.
    Everyone will leave at exactly the same time.
    Its hard to imagine that nothing at all
    could be so exciting, and so much fun.

    Heaven is a place where nothing ever happens.
    Heaven is a place where nothing ever happens.

    When this kiss is over it will start again.
    It will not be any different, it will be exactly
    the same.
    It's hard to imagine that nothing at all
    could be so exciting, could be so much fun.

    Heaven is a place where nothing every happens.
    Heaven is a place where nothing every happens.
    </q>
    Best Regards

    ---
    To unsubscribe from the Virus list go to <http://www.lucifer.com/cgi-bin/virus-l>
    


    This archive was generated by hypermail 2.1.5 : Mon Mar 29 2004 - 11:05:52 MST