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Post by puzzled on Jan 11, 2009 9:59:23 GMT -5
i lak the purdy colors, cept for him be poopin in that ther bowl ;D
In the more literal sense, I've read about people being raised from birth for the purpose of sacrificing their lives - Aztec/South America come to mind. I do not pretend to understand the psychology involved in such an approach to life - but is this the type of scenario you are pointing to with this image?
Otherwise, an image like that brings to mind alchemical symbolism. That brings to mind a transformation of some sort?
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Post by iameye on Jan 11, 2009 10:05:26 GMT -5
transformation, definitely.
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Post by openmind on Jan 11, 2009 16:27:12 GMT -5
well George was 33 years old on release in '76 which may explain the 33. The "& a 1/3" seems to indicate he himself is 1 of 3. I guess if he is referring to "beatles" he is saying there is no fourth. Whether factual or just a slap in the face of Paul. Either way it is pretty interesting stuff.
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Post by iameye on Jan 11, 2009 17:02:25 GMT -5
re-curing images anyone still talk to scatterdome/ Lucy Pringle? pretty colors
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Post by B on Jan 11, 2009 18:11:59 GMT -5
openmind wrote: "well George was 33 years old on release in '76 which may explain the 33. The "& a 1/3" seems to indicate he himself is 1 of 3."Perhaps, but the symbol he uses which we see as "1/3" is actually the Hindu symbol for "aum" (Om): image: www.hinduism.co.za/newpage18.htm (scroll down) Note solar / flower quality of it in link above simplified version: www.religionfacts.com/hinduism/symbols/aum.htm"Om (also spelled Aum) is a Hindu sacred sound that is considered the greatest of all mantras. The syllable Om is composed of the three sounds a-u-m (in Sanskrit, the vowels a and u combine to become o) and the symbol's threefold nature is central to its meaning. It represent several important triads: the three worlds - earth, atmosphere, and heaven the three major Hindu gods - Brahma, Vishnu, and Siva the three sacred Vedic scriptures - Rg, Yajur, and Sama Thus Om mystically embodies the essence of the entire universe."
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Post by iameye on Jan 11, 2009 20:58:01 GMT -5
conduit closing?
that's a heavy word choice, even for an alien...
con·duit Pronunciation: \ˈkän-ˌdü-ət, -ˌdyü- also -dwət, -dət\ Function: noun Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo-French cunduit pipe, passage, conduct, in part from cunduit, past participle of cunduire to lead, from Latin conducere, in part from Medieval Latin conductus — more at conduct
of conducere "to lead or bring together" ( over ME)
Date: 14th century 1: a natural or artificial channel through which something (as a fluid) is conveyed
2:archaic : fountain
3: a pipe, tube, or tile for protecting electric wires or cables 4: a means of transmitting or distributing <a conduit for illicit payments> <a conduit of information>
can do it? ;D yes we can!
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Post by iameye on Jan 11, 2009 21:43:38 GMT -5
and the bell was akin to a typewriter...
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Post by B on Jan 11, 2009 21:58:35 GMT -5
Those aliens just aren't up with the times!
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Post by iameye on Jan 12, 2009 8:50:33 GMT -5
ever present past www.youtube.com/watch?v=fVGk5qm6Maclet's try it this way, for the old timers For the record, my take on 60IF is a melding of the truth (already known by those in the know) mixed with a fanciful tale from beyond the beyond.
Conspiracy theories evolve when one hasn't the faintest idea of what occured, or how.
My interest in this matter shall remain mine. No offense, mind you. Just have to play me cards close to my chest, lest I be red tagged. I do though have a few aces up me sleeve.
My payoff?
There is none. Yours? Now that's another matter.
It is as if someone had wrote the worlds greatest novel, and NOBODY read the last chapter. Yet, a debate started as to how the story ends, or should end. All the while, the true ending is available for all to see.
"As nature intends" deals quite nicely with the above analogy.
"Far beyond that of mortal man." Hmmm...might be a bit o' clue there to be sussed out.
As far as time wasting goes, I'm sure there are plenty of less noble wars to wage. I like a good confrontation. Just being here raises a few eyebrows on the other side of the curtain.
Here's another clue for you all...
The picture of the man at the piano is quite curious. Why would there be photos instead of sheet music displayed on the piano? Hmmmmm...
Apollo
Paul McCartney Ever Present Past By Request www.youtube.com/watch?v=JG5jOn2zrDc&NR=1 boxer rebellion
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Post by iameye on Jan 12, 2009 10:01:21 GMT -5
Just more resolution new years? comedy Alternative cover tragedy
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Post by B on Jan 12, 2009 10:24:05 GMT -5
Interesting post, Iameye. I never caught the comedy/tragedy aspect of those album covers.
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Post by iameye on Jan 12, 2009 10:29:41 GMT -5
Thank you B.... coming from you, that means a lot
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Post by iameye on Jan 12, 2009 15:39:24 GMT -5
"We were all supposed to be something different. Paul was the face, I was the smart one, George with all his mysticism, was the spirit, and Ringo was the heart. I certainly don't have any hard feelings about him, never had a reason to."
-- John Lennon: Dakota Days by John Green
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Post by iameye on Jan 12, 2009 16:55:20 GMT -5
for the good old boys: "The Key is one of the most important symbols of Freemasonry. It bears the appearance of a common metal instrument, confined to the performance of one simple act. But the well-instructed brother beholds in it the symbol which teaches him to keep a tongue of good report, and to abstain from the debasing vices of slander and defamation." the key "is said to hang and not to lie, because it is always to hang in a brother's defense and not to lie to his prejudge." It was said, too, to hang "by the thread of life at the entrance, " and was closely connected with the heart, because the tongue "ought to utter nothing but what the heart dictates." And, finally, this key is described as being "composed of no metal, but a tongue of good report." What do you conceal? All the secrets which have been intrusted to me. Where do you conceal them? In the heart. Have you a key to gain entrance there? Yes, Right Worshipful. Where do you keep it? In a box of coral which opens and shuts only with ivory teeth. Of what metal is it composed? Of none. It is a tongue obedient to reason, which knows only how to speak well of those of whom it speaks in their absence as in their presence.[/i] - Source: Mackey's Encyclopedia of Freemasonry for the bad old boys: in black and white: for the bible thumpers: Isaiah (xxii, 22): The key of the house of David will I lay upon his shoulders; so he shall open, and none shall shut; and he shall shut, and none shall open"
Matthew 16:19 And I will give unto thee the keys of the kingdom of heaven: and whatsoever thou shalt bind on earth shall be bound in heaven: and whatsoever thou shalt loose on earth shall be loosed in heaven.
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Post by iameye on Jan 16, 2009 11:24:42 GMT -5
Have you guessed the riddle yet?' the Hatter said, turning to Alice again.
`No, I give it up,' Alice replied: `that's the answer?'
`I haven't the slightest idea,' said the Hatter.
`Nor I,' said the March Hare.
Alice sighed wearily. `I think you might do something better with the time,' she said, `than waste it in asking riddles that have no answers.'
`If you knew Time as well as I do,' said the Hatter, `you wouldn't talk about wasting it. It's him.'
`I don't know what you mean,' said Alice.
`Of course you don't!' the Hatter said, tossing his head contemptuously. `I dare say you never even spoke to Time!'
`Perhaps not,' Alice cautiously replied: `but I know I have to beat time when I learn music.'
`Ah! that accounts for it,' said the Hatter. `He won't stand beating. Now, if you only kept on good terms with him, he'd do almost anything you liked with the clock. For instance, suppose it were nine o'clock in the morning, just time to begin lessons: you'd only have to whisper a hint to Time, and round goes the clock in a twinkling! Half-past one, time for dinner!'
(`I only wish it was,' the March Hare said to itself in a whisper.)
`That would be grand, certainly,' said Alice thoughtfully: `but then--I shouldn't be hungry for it, you know.'
`Not at first, perhaps,' said the Hatter: `but you could keep it to half-past one as long as you liked.'
`Is that the way you manage?' Alice asked.
The Hatter shook his head mournfully. `Not I!' he replied. `We quarrelled last March--just before he went mad, you know--' (pointing with his tea spoon at the March Hare,) `--it was at the great concert given by the Queen of Hearts, and I had to sing
"Twinkle, twinkle, little bat! How I wonder what you're at!" You know the song, perhaps?'
`I've heard something like it,' said Alice.
`It goes on, you know,' the Hatter continued, `in this way:--
"Up above the world you fly, Like a tea-tray in the sky. Twinkle, twinkle--"'
Here the Dormouse shook itself, and began singing in its sleep `Twinkle, twinkle, twinkle, twinkle--' and went on so long that they had to pinch it to make it stop.
`Well, I'd hardly finished the first verse,' said the Hatter, `when the Queen jumped up and bawled out, "He's murdering the time! Off with his head!"'
`How dreadfully savage!' exclaimed Alice.
`And ever since that,' the Hatter went on in a mournful tone, `he won't do a thing I ask! It's always six o'clock now.'
A bright idea came into Alice's head. `Is that the reason so many tea-things are put out here?' she asked.
`Yes, that's it,' said the Hatter with a sigh: `it's always tea-time, and we've no time to wash the things between whiles.'
`Then you keep moving round, I suppose?' said Alice.
`Exactly so,' said the Hatter: `as the things get used up.'
`But what happens when you come to the beginning again?' Alice ventured to ask.
`Suppose we change the subject,' the March Hare interrupted, yawning. `I'm getting tired of this. I vote the young lady tells us a story.'
`I'm afraid I don't know one,' said Alice, rather alarmed at the proposal.
`Then the Dormouse shall!' they both cried. `Wake up, Dormouse!' And they pinched it on both sides at once.
The Dormouse slowly opened his eyes. `I wasn't asleep,' he said in a hoarse, feeble voice: `I heard every word you fellows were saying.'
`Tell us a story!' said the March Hare.
`Yes, please do!' pleaded Alice.
`And be quick about it,' added the Hatter, `or you'll be asleep again before it's done.'
`Once upon a time there were three little sisters,' the Dormouse began in a great hurry; `and their names were Elsie, Lacie, and Tillie; and they lived at the bottom of a well--'
`What did they live on?' said Alice, who always took a great interest in questions of eating and drinking.
`They lived on treacle,' said the Dormouse, after thinking a minute or two.
`They couldn't have done that, you know,' Alice gently remarked; `they'd have been ill.'
`So they were,' said the Dormouse; very ill.'
Alice tried to fancy to herself what such an extraordinary ways of living would be like, but it puzzled her too much, so she went on: `But why did they live at the bottom of a well?'
`Take some more tea,' the March Hare said to Alice, very earnestly.
`I've had nothing yet,' Alice replied in an offended tone, `so I can't take more.'
`You mean you can't take less,' said the Hatter: `it's very easy to take more than nothing.'
`Nobody asked your opinion,' said Alice.The Bishops' Bible was an English translation of the Bible produced under the authority of the established Church of England in 1568. It was substantially revised in 1572, and this revised edition was to be prescribed as the base text for the Authorized King James Version of 1611. The Bishops' Bible is also known as the "Treacle Bible" because of its translation of Jeremiah 8:22 which reads "Is there not treacle at Gilead? Is there no phisitian there?" (This rendering is actually found in several earlier versions too.) In the Authorized Version of 1611, "treacle" was changed to "balm". treacle 1340, " medicinal compound, antidote for poison," from O.Fr. triacle "antidote" (c.1200), from V.L. *triacula, from L. theriaca, from Gk. theriake (antidotos) "antidote for poisonous wild animals," from fem. of theriakos "of a wild animal," from therion "wild animal," dim. of ther (gen. theros) "wild animal," from PIE base *ghwer- "wild" (see fierce). Sense of "molasses" is first recorded 1694; that of "anything too sweet or sentimental" is from 1771. The connection may be from the use of molasses as a laxative, or its use to disguise the bad taste of medicine. The word theriac comes from the Greek term theriaka, signifying "pertaining to animals" In Edgar Allan Poe's poem "The Raven," the speaker asks the spectral bird: "Is there balm in Gilead? Tell me truly I implore." (gotta love that POE) Blackbird singing in the dead of night Take these broken wings and learn to flyFrom the Scriptures, "Gilead" means hill of testimony or mound of witness, (Genesis 31:21), a mountainous region east of the Jordan River, situated in the present-day Kingdom of Jordan. fools hill? The time has come," the Walrus said, "To talk of many things: Of shoes--and ships--and sealing-wax-- Of cabbages--and kings-- lily the pink she turned to drink she filled up with parafin inside and despite her medicinal compound sadly picklilly died
we'll drink a drink a drink to lily the pink the pink the pink the saviour of the human race for she invented medicinal compound most efficasious in every case
up to heaven her soul ascended all the church bells they did ring she took with her medicinal compound hark the herald angels singdormouse: "Dormice are rodents of the family Gliridae. (This family is also variously called Myoxidae or Muscardinidae by different taxonomists). Dormice are mostly found in Europe, although some live in Africa and Asia. They are particularly known for their long periods of hibernation. Because only one species of dormouse is native to the British Isles, in everyday English usage "dormouse" usually refers to this species (the Hazel Dormouse) rather than to the family as a whole. The edible species was considered a delicacy in ancient Rome, either as a savoury appetizer or as a dessert (dipped in honey and poppy seeds). The Romans had a special kind of enclosure known as glirarium used to rear dormice for the table dormeus, which means "sleepy (one)"; the word was later altered by folk etymology to resemble the word "mouse". The sleepy behaviour of the Dormouse character in Lewis Carroll's Alice's Adventures in Wonderland also attests to this trait." tastes like chicken ;D and just for fun: Frère Jacques, frère Jacques, Dormez-vous? Dormez-vous? Sonnez les matines! Sonnez les matines! Din, dan, don. Din, dan, don.A literal translation of the French lyrics is: Brother Jack, Brother Jack Are you sleeping? Are you sleeping? Ring the morning bells! Ring the morning bells! Ding, dang, dong. Ding, dang, dong. "Given that some maintain that nursery rhymes have serious themes when they are examined in detail (this might not always be true, however), one might infer some morbid undercurrent to the French version of this song. Admittedly, if the song originally was created to commemorate some negative event, it might have greater cultural resonance and be more likely to be incorporated into the canon of cultural elements that are transmitted from generation to generation. Once a memetic unit like this song reached sufficient familiarity and social penetration, it presumably would continue to be passed on as part of a tradition even though its original meaning had been forgotten. If one subscribes to this line of reasoning, one might expect Frère Jacques to refer to a well known figure and a well known event. Another piece of evidence that appears to support a dark interpretation of this song is the fact that in some places such as Austria, it was at one time commonly sung in a minor key, rather than a major key, giving the song the quality of a funeral dirge. In this vein, some have suggested that this verse might not refer to sleep, but to the death of a friar or monk, or perhaps a member of one of the religious military orders Given that some maintain that nursery rhymes have serious themes when they are examined in detail (this might not always be true, however ), one might infer some morbid undercurrent to the French version of this song. Admittedly, if the song originally was created to commemorate some negative event, it might have greater cultural resonance and be more likely to be incorporated into the canon of cultural elements that are transmitted from generation to generation. Once a memetic unit like this song reached sufficient familiarity and social penetration, it presumably would continue to be passed on as part of a tradition even though its original meaning had been forgotten. If one subscribes to this line of reasoning, one might expect Frère Jacques to refer to a well known figure and a well known event. In this vein, some have suggested that this verse might not refer to sleep, but to the death of a friar or monk, or perhaps a member of one of the religious military orders" When logic and proportion Have fallen sloppy dead And the White Knight is talking backwards And the Red Queen's "off with her head!" Remember what the dormouse said: "Feed your head Feed your head Feed your head"[/i]
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Post by iameye on Jan 16, 2009 12:28:22 GMT -5
which ;D brings up an interesting point about the use of a bell symbol, or a bell sound.... the crop circle provides a bell sound with the written message: din dan don? din O.E. dyne (n.), dynian (v.), from P.Gmc. *duniz, from PIE base *dhun- "loud noise" (cf. Skt. dhuni "roaring, a torrent").
Dan, lit. "he who judges,"
ding 1819, "to sound as metal when struck," possibly abstracted from ding-dong (1659), of imitative origin. The verb meaning "to deal heavy blows" is c.1300, probably from O.N. dengja "to hammer"-don (n.) 1523, from Sp. or Port. don, title of respect, from L. dominus "lord, master." , from L. dominus (see domain).
don (v.) early 14c. contraction of do on ok, I really don't know, but is it casually connected to .......another max? P.C. Thirty-One said "we caught a dirty one" Maxwell stands alone Painting testimonial pictures ohh-oh-oh-oh Rose and Valerie screaming from the gallery Say he must go free (Maxwell must go free) The judge does not agree and he tells them so-o-o-oo But as the words are leaving his lips A noise comes from behind
Bang, bang, Maxwell's silver hammer Came down upon his head Bang, Bang, Maxwell's silver hammer Made sure that he was deadwould that be "Maxwell's silver Hammer?" he maxilla (plural: maxillae) is a fusion of two bones along the palatal fissure that form the upper jawDing Dong! The Witch is dead. Which old Witch? The Wicked Witch! Ding Dong! The Wicked Witch is dead.
Wake up - sleepy head, rub your eyes, get out of bed. Wake up, the Wicked Witch is dead. She's gone where the goblins go, Below - below - below. Yo-ho, let's open up and sing and ring the bells out. Ding Dong' the merry-oh, sing it high, sing it low. Let them know The Wicked Witch is dead! [/color] www.youtube.com/watch?v=XOEq-ImGWJ0 see it starts the journey in OZ ( she got there in the cyclone!) books.google.com/books?id=zleSnaeZx8QC&pg=PA37&lpg=PA37&dq=bell+mass+transformation+eucharist&source=web&ots=8BKB7HB9Lu&sig=crjD6QsKGWshF7T9zIirtuBF _GE&hl=en&sa=X&oi=book_result&resnum=10&ct=result The word is out About the town To lift a glass Ahhh dont look down
in a Catholic mass, a bell is used three times during the consecration: the first bell being the most signifigant, as it denotes the instant transubstantiation of the host (instant karma gonna get you) ;D www.youtube.com/watch?v=_IXX5gFBkfY mal's in this one www.youtube.com/watch?v=EqP3wT5lpa4
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Post by iameye on Jan 16, 2009 16:22:42 GMT -5
"This line intersects the bell of the tuba, the bell of the French horn, and Larry Bell."-j was that a 12 degree angle? closer? ;D
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Post by iameye on Jan 16, 2009 17:43:09 GMT -5
The word "
dormouse:
"Dormice are rodents of the family Gliridae. (This family is also variously called Myoxidae or Muscardinidae by different taxonomists). Dormice are mostly found in Europe, although some live in Africa and Asia. They are particularly known for their long periods of hibernation. Because only one species of dormouse is native to the British Isles, in everyday English usage "dormouse" usually refers to this species (the Hazel Dormouse) rather than to the family as a whole.
The edible species was considered a delicacy in ancient Rome, either as a savoury appetizer or as a dessert (dipped in honey and poppy seeds). The Romans had a special kind of enclosure known as glirarium used to rear dormice for the table
dormeus, which means "sleepy (one)"; the word was later altered by folk etymology to resemble the word "mouse". The sleepy behaviour of the Dormouse character in Lewis Carroll's Alice's Adventures in Wonderland also attests to this trait."
tastes like chicken ;D
just to back up here a moment... This family is also variously called Myoxidae or Muscardinidaeinteresting petter sellers, again pops in the mouse that roared Plot summary "Tiny (3 miles by 5 miles) Duchy of Grand Fenwick borders Switzerland and France in the Alps, and proudly retains a pre-industrial economy, dependent almost entirely on making Pinot Grand Fenwick wine. Wibberley places Fenwick in a series of absurd situations, where it goes up against superpowers and wins. In The Mouse that Roared it declares war on the United States after US-produced "Pinot Grand Enwick" wine threatens to undermine their economy. Expecting to be dealt a crushing defeat (and then rebuild itself through the generous largesse that the United States bestows on its vanquished enemies, as in the Marshall Plan) the tiny Duchy instead defeats the mighty superpower, purely by accident, by capturing the Q-bomb, a prototype doomsday device that could destroy the world if triggered." I'll spare you the usual etymological crap, you're welcome! it goes, in no specific order mouse, musket, mustache, muscle, fly, Apollo, mouse ''Scouse The Mouse" Ringo Starr
OH, THANK YOU, EV'RYBODY, WE'RE GLAD YOU'VE MADE THE SHOW, "GOOD EVENING." WE'VE GOT SOMEONE THAT WE THINK YOU OUGHT TO KNOW. HE'S THE GREATEST SENSATION FROM COAST TO COAST, FOR YOUR DIRECTION, HERE'S THE MOUSE WITH THE MOST.
IT'S SCOUSE, THE MOUSE, NO ORDINARY, HE'S AN EXTRA ORDINARY MOUSE. IT'S SCOUSE, THE MOUSE, BET YOU NEVER SEEN A MOUSE LIKE SCOUSE IN YOUR HOUSE.
HELLO, EV'RYBODY, HAVE A LISTEN TO MY SONG, IF IT'S NOT TOO SHORT, I HOPE IT'S NOT TOO LONG. I FEEL REAL CUTE IN MY BRAND NEW SUITE, BUT I'D FEEL EVEN BETTER IF YOU SANG ALONG.
'CAUSE I'M SCOUSE, (that's Scouse!) THE MOUSE, (he's the greatest!) NO ORDINARY, I'M AN EXTRA ORDINARY MOUSE. (yeah!) AND I'M SCOUSE, (that's Scouse!) THE MOUSE, (what a mouse!) I'LL BET YOU'VE NEVER SEEN A MOUSE LIKE SCOUSE IN YOUR HOUSE.
NOW I HAD A HOME IN LIVERPOOL, BUT ONE DAY I KNEW WHAT I HAD TO DO; I ESCAPED FROM MY CAGE TO BE A STAR ON THE STAGE, NOW I'M HAPPY AS CAN BE TO SING MY SONG FOR YOU.
'CAUSE I'M SCOUSE, (that's Scouse!) THE MOUSE, (he's terrific!) NO ORDINARY, I'M AN EXTRA ORDINARY MOUSE. (yeah!) AND I'M SCOUSE, (that's Scouse!) THE MOUSE, (check that mouse!) DID YOU EVER SEE A MOUSE LIKE SCOUSE IN YOUR HOUSE.
(Scouse, the mouse) NOW, TAKE IT, BOYS! (oo-oo-oo-ah) (Scouse, the mouse, oo-oo-oo)
SO HERE'S A LITTLE SOMETHING THAT'S SURE TO PLEASE, IF YOU'RE FEELING SAD AND BLUE, WELL, I'M THE MOUSE TO SEE. IF YOU WANNA HAVE FUN, IT'S EASILY DONE, JUST OPEN YOUR MOUTH AND SING MY SONG WITH ME.
'CAUSE I'M SCOUSE, THE MOUSE, NO ORDINARY, I'M AN EXTRA ORDINARY MOUSE. AND I'M SCOUSE, THE MOUSE, DID YOU EVER SEE A MOUSE LIKE SCOUSE IN YOUR HOUSE?
WELL, I'M SCOUSE, (that's Scouse!) THE MOUSE, (the one and only!) NO ORDINARY, I'M AN EXTRA ORDINARY MOUSE. (yeah!) AND I'M SCOUSE, (that's Scouse!) THE MOUSE, (The Mouse!) I'LL BET YOU'VE NEVER SEEN A MOUSE LIKE SCOUSE IN YOUR HOUSE. (yeah!)
YEAH!
DIALOG:
THE AUDIENCE CHEERED, SCOUSE HAD TRIUMPHED. WITH A MOUSLY BOW HE HANDED THE MICROPHONE TO MOLLY JOLLY.
* scouse is a liverpoollian dialect
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Post by ramone on Jan 16, 2009 17:55:17 GMT -5
"This line intersects the bell of the tuba, the bell of the French horn, and Larry Bell."-j was that a 12 degree angle? closer? ;D And in case we don't get it, through the B.
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Post by iameye on Jan 16, 2009 18:03:18 GMT -5
and they left an empty spot for the fourth bell! Created by Dee as the ultimate symbol of Occult knowledge.? can't resist -
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Post by iameye on Jan 30, 2009 19:42:31 GMT -5
"The "Butcher cover" In early 1966, photographer Robert Whitaker had The Beatles in the studio for a conceptual art piece entitled "A Somnambulant Adventure." For the shoot, Whitaker took a series of pictures of the group dressed in butcher smocks and draped with pieces of meat and body parts from plastic baby dolls. The group played along as they were tired of the usual photo shoots and the concept was compatible with their own "black humour"." som·nam·bu·lant Pronunciation: \säm-ˈnam-byə-lənt\ Function: adjective Date: 1866 1 : walking or having the habit of walking while asleep 2 : resembling or having the characteristics of a sleepwalker : sluggish[/i] " This album saw the release of all of the tracks from the previous two British releases that were not included on their American counterparts: Help! ("Act Naturally" and "Yesterday") and Rubber Soul ("Drive My Car", "Nowhere Man", "If I Needed Someone", and "What Goes On").[2] The recent single "Day Tripper" / "We Can Work It Out" was also included, as were three tracks from the upcoming LP Revolver: "I'm Only Sleeping", "Doctor Robert", and "And Your Bird Can Sing", issued here in preliminary mixes.[3] This cutting up of their albums irritated the Beatles, who felt they had "put a lot of work into the sequencing" of the British versions.[4] In fact, Revolver and this album were to be the last examples of this practice.[/i] en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yesterday_and_Today
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Post by ph0neyprophet on Jan 30, 2009 22:15:54 GMT -5
Just more resolution new years? comedy Alternative cover tragedy You know what I just noticed, the second version of the Butcher cover might be all stand-ins. Could that be possible? I'm just throwing that out there considering that's the only photo of John with his hair parted to the other direction.
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Post by TotalInformation on Jan 31, 2009 2:38:04 GMT -5
The butcher photo was a clue that they were using stand-ins before JPM was assassinated. Note that Keith Richards is posing as Beatle-George.
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Post by Paul Bearer on Feb 14, 2009 16:25:28 GMT -5
Another meaning - they had "butchered" the competition and made meat out of them. Was this all the provocation needed to...?
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Post by B on Feb 14, 2009 18:13:56 GMT -5
The butcher photo was a clue that they were using stand-ins before JPM was assassinated. Note that Keith Richards is posing as Beatle-George. I am so sick of this lie! It is not Keith Richards.
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