Thursday, 24 December 2009
Monday, 21 December 2009
We thought we were great.. We thought we could skate
Recently unearthed, disturbing evidence of a long-lost civilisation.. Before thinking was illegal, test subjects Blimp and Grockel challenged each other by night. Marking their territories with strange symbols and smells.This was the first attempt by Kimosabbe at a dialogue with the human public.. It was not widely understood.
Does the twisted truth remain? www.angelfire.com/apes/nothumans/
Wednesday, 16 December 2009
Sunday, 13 December 2009
Bickford's Cymatic Claymation
Bruce Bickford was born in 1947 in Seattle Washington. He began animating clay in the summer of 1964 at the age of 17. He graduated from high school in 1965; and engaged in military service from 1966 to 1969. Upon his return he resumed animation, and did his first line animation in 1970, then in 1973 he went looking for work in Los Angeles-where he met Frank Zappa. He worked for him from 1974 through 1980. Afterwards, he returned to Seattle and resumed animating mostly his own work.
living in SeaTac down an isolated forest road. His living room is a warehouse of grocery bags stuffed with "voodoo masks" cut from dried leaves. Miniature "disco castles" and Twin Peaks dioramas are shoved into every corner.
....Armies of preserved clay figures hide in his garage.
Saturday, 12 December 2009
STS-80 Space Jellyfish & William S Burroughs
Biological flying entities, pulsating with glow seem to be feeding on the storms in our ionosphere.
William S Burroughs talks about man's move to space
Sound effects from Mountain Park Amusement Park's 'Out of this world' ride. circa 1960
Thursday, 10 December 2009
Unpublished reply from Noam Chomsky 05 February 2002
From: "Noam Chomsky"chomsky@MIT.EDU
To: fran@kimosabbe.com
Sent: 05 February 2002 20:03
Subject: Fwd: Returned mail: User unknown
Dear Kimosabbe
Very pleased to learn about your plans for a new periodical. Sounds like an excellent idea. The questions you raise are sensible and important, and require serious answers. I am just in no position to undertake this task. In fact, there is a long queue of interview requests, also sensible and serious questions. The most i can do is make some very inadequate comments, I'm afraid. It won't do any good for me to delay. Commitments are very intense, far ahead. In order:
http://www.chomsky.info/
http://www.resistancemp3.org.uk/
1. I've had more interviews than i can remember about the topic since Sept. 11, around the world, including several on BBC. Some excerpts from them appear in a small book:_9-11_(South End press; I think it may have been published by Pluto in England, but am not sure; so many such arrangements I cannot keep track). Briefly, I think the coverage has excluded central issues, which cannot be dealt with seriously within the shared doctrinal framework of the dominant Western intellectual culture; it's quite different elsewhere, say Mexico, or even in parts of the West with a long history of foriegn domination, Ireland and Greece, for example). I've given many examples in interviews, some now in print. But this is characteristic; the same was true of the Vietnam war and more recent Western crimes, and it goes far back in history. The reaction of the general public is complex. Everyone shares the horror over the atrocity, and there is considerable fear about the likelihood of further terrorist attacks, maybe even more severe ones. That's entirely natural and legitmate; personally, I share those setiments. Contrary to what is claimed in the media and intellectual journals, however, there is substantial questioning, openness and dissidence, more so than in any conflict that i can remember, at any remotely comparable stage. Again I've written about it.
2. You're right. Spiritual/ religious beliefs play no role in my attitudes and opinions towards these matters.
3. About human nature, first we know very little. The nature of insects is poorly understood, humans vastly more so. Sowhatever is said is speculative and weakly grounded. That warning aside, it seems that human nature, including our moral nature, must involve far-reaching principles; otherwise as David Hume pointed out long ago, there would be no way to account for our ability to make judgments in new circumstances. But these principles allow for many options, depending on the circumstances of a human life. The same is true of other aspects of the development of organisms, humans among them. It's far to guess, I think, that each of us, by nature, could be a saint or torturer. Each of us could support slavery or regard it as vile and depraved. There's no dout that a great deal can be done to change things. The example of slavery is only one of a great many. And of course we should work for that end, just as our inner nature tells us.
4. They can be extremely important, no dout. Not always a healthy influence, as we also Know. (On the Arts)
5. While revolutions have often been bloody, social change has often proceeded without much violence. A heavy burden of proof lies on those who advocate violence, or even authority for that matter. Personally I think that burden can be met, but it is not easy.
6. Afraid I don't know about Mr Hicks (On Bill Hicks)
Noam Chomsky
To: fran@kimosabbe.com
Sent: 05 February 2002 20:03
Subject: Fwd: Returned mail: User unknown
Dear Kimosabbe
Very pleased to learn about your plans for a new periodical. Sounds like an excellent idea. The questions you raise are sensible and important, and require serious answers. I am just in no position to undertake this task. In fact, there is a long queue of interview requests, also sensible and serious questions. The most i can do is make some very inadequate comments, I'm afraid. It won't do any good for me to delay. Commitments are very intense, far ahead. In order:
http://www.resistancemp3.org.uk/
1. I've had more interviews than i can remember about the topic since Sept. 11, around the world, including several on BBC. Some excerpts from them appear in a small book:_9-11_(South End press; I think it may have been published by Pluto in England, but am not sure; so many such arrangements I cannot keep track). Briefly, I think the coverage has excluded central issues, which cannot be dealt with seriously within the shared doctrinal framework of the dominant Western intellectual culture; it's quite different elsewhere, say Mexico, or even in parts of the West with a long history of foriegn domination, Ireland and Greece, for example). I've given many examples in interviews, some now in print. But this is characteristic; the same was true of the Vietnam war and more recent Western crimes, and it goes far back in history. The reaction of the general public is complex. Everyone shares the horror over the atrocity, and there is considerable fear about the likelihood of further terrorist attacks, maybe even more severe ones. That's entirely natural and legitmate; personally, I share those setiments. Contrary to what is claimed in the media and intellectual journals, however, there is substantial questioning, openness and dissidence, more so than in any conflict that i can remember, at any remotely comparable stage. Again I've written about it.
2. You're right. Spiritual/ religious beliefs play no role in my attitudes and opinions towards these matters.
3. About human nature, first we know very little. The nature of insects is poorly understood, humans vastly more so. Sowhatever is said is speculative and weakly grounded. That warning aside, it seems that human nature, including our moral nature, must involve far-reaching principles; otherwise as David Hume pointed out long ago, there would be no way to account for our ability to make judgments in new circumstances. But these principles allow for many options, depending on the circumstances of a human life. The same is true of other aspects of the development of organisms, humans among them. It's far to guess, I think, that each of us, by nature, could be a saint or torturer. Each of us could support slavery or regard it as vile and depraved. There's no dout that a great deal can be done to change things. The example of slavery is only one of a great many. And of course we should work for that end, just as our inner nature tells us.
4. They can be extremely important, no dout. Not always a healthy influence, as we also Know. (On the Arts)
5. While revolutions have often been bloody, social change has often proceeded without much violence. A heavy burden of proof lies on those who advocate violence, or even authority for that matter. Personally I think that burden can be met, but it is not easy.
6. Afraid I don't know about Mr Hicks (On Bill Hicks)
Noam Chomsky
Shut up and eat it!
Kimosabbe - Afters EP
01. Gumbleed
02. Humanaut
03. Prickle
Kimosabbe - Kung Fool EP
02. God's Rubbish
03. Man Vs God
04. Your Gay Rights
Wednesday, 9 December 2009
Blue ant smiling says.....
http://rapidshare.com/files/318379383/Earmuff.rar
Dont put shit in your ears my child! Wash those foolish songs from your hands and heart.
Not too close speccy, you smell of N-Dubz.
....Like your brain this christmas with 16 songs of good.
Dont put shit in your ears my child! Wash those foolish songs from your hands and heart.
Not too close speccy, you smell of N-Dubz.
....Like your brain this christmas with 16 songs of good.
Sunday, 6 December 2009
Friday, 4 December 2009
No future?
The year is 1,000,000.. Sky-god has finally cracked the earth with his displeasure.. Humanity's whimpering hordes are herded back into the toy box to gloomily reminisce the days when shopping was still their birthright.. The natural order finally restored, this planet is now called Kimosabbe..
And it is good again.
The soundtrack to the end of the world is here.
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