1. 2 years ago 

    Seriously great band.

  2. 2 years ago 

    So in the end, whatever, we die, we dissolve
    Equations unbalanced, riddles unsolved
    And we were never connected or involved
    except for the intersections and crazy mathematics
    with no time and no space and no schedule and no place
    And they pass right through us without a trace
    And sometimes, that music drifts through my car
    on a spring night when anything is possible
    and I close my eyes and I nod my head
    and I wonder how you’ve been and I count to a hundred and ten,
    because you’ll always be my hero, even if I never see you again.

  3. 2 years ago 
     
  4. 2 years ago 

    Dylar— Cures your fear of death.

    “I have no body. I’m only a mind or a self, alone in a vast space.”
    “I seize up.”
    “I’m too weak to move. I lack all sense of resolve, determination.”
    “I thought about my mother dying. Then she died.”

    Last year, I read a fantastic novel by Don DeLillo, “White Noise”. The book chronicles the events of a normal, middle-class American family living in the 80’s, and how they interact with their surroundings in a Capitalist society. I’m currently writing a paper on the conditions of the modernist novel versus the post-modern novel, and I’m using this book as a reference point, and I just wanted to spill some thoughts on it.

    The novel deals with many conditions facing people living in the late twentieth century, including aggressive consumerism, isolation, media saturation, and fear of death.

    A man named Jack discovers his wife, Babette, taking a mysterious pill one day. Lacking evidence to confront her about it, he says nothing. He eventually discovers a prescription pill bottle with the name Dylar taped underneath the cover of their radiator. Jack brings it to a pharmacist to see what exactly it is, but no one has ever heard of it. He confronts his wife.

    After she explains to Jack her means of obtaining it, which I won’t get into here, Babette reveals that Dylar is an experimental medication that will cure the users fear of death.

    To me, this struck very close to home. It seems like every single day, a new drug emerges which is said to cure some sort of emotion, whether it’s anxiety, depression, nervousness, hyperactivity, stress, etc. It almost seems like there are no real emotions. Everything we feel are just chemical impulses in our brains that are either good or bad, and if they’re bad, then there’s a pill for it. Is the fear of death just another chemical impulse?

    To me, this is all terrifying. We are constantly surrounded by death, whether it’s in the media, in our own lives, in the tabloids, in books and entertainment, in history. It is White Noise. The fear is something that is very much human. This fictional drug, which when compared to what’s on the market today seems VERY likely to exist in the near future, is completely dehumanizing. This fear is something that every single one of us has in common, whether one wants to admit it or not, which is also a disturbing thought to me. Fear is the underlying human condition, and it’s what unifies us all. However, you can also find solace in all of this. At least we’re united by SOMETHING, as grim as it is. Death is something we all will have to face sooner or later, so we’re not alone in our fears.

    I can keep going on about this and many other points but I doubt will read this much, so it’s bed time for me.

  5. 2 years ago 

    In the early 1700’s, Jonathan Swift proposed a theory concerning vocal chords. He proposed that when a person spoke, the vibrations that the chords made in their throats would either attract many people or repel many people. If a person was tuned into whatever tone your vocal chords produced, you could essentially speak to their soul.

    This song makes me think that this is all true.

    This feeling doesnt go away
    I feel it moving through me
    I want a love I had inside
    Want to feel it moving through me

    In dreams
    I’m moving through heavy water
    the love is enormous
    its lifting me up
    I’d rather be sleeping
    I’d rather fall in to tidal waves
    right where the deepest currents fall

    I opened a mirror up
    and saw a true love
    I let it separate in two
    the water rising up over my head

    In dreams
    I’m moving through heavy water
    the love is enormous
    its lifting me up
    I’d rather be sleeping
    I’d rather fall in to tidal waves
    right where the deepest currents fall
  6. 2 years ago 

    An upcoming movie about a car tire that rolls around and kills people by making their heads explode… Sounds better than Twilight.

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Brad Cameron

23

English Major at Stony Brook University

Works at Robert Moses State Park

Is a player hater

www.facebook.com/OlDirtyBradstard
 
 

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