Thursday, November 01, 2007


8 comments:

J.C. said...

Technocracy has the only plan yet devised to operate our technology correctly. Put simply, it is a plan which allows the people who built the technology to run it -- but for the benefit of the people directly instead of through the interference of business and politics for mindless profit.
Art, like technology, can flourish best in a culture such as that which is now within reach, where the adversarial relationships of the bazaar are no longer the rule, where leisure to enjoy life is for the first time universally available. Ironically, the ingredients for that life style is here; we have only to realize what we have and organize our affairs to make use of it.

Wesley Gibson said...

... I don't even know what to say. I had such big plans. My mother raised me with one goal in mind. "Son" she said, "save our people." Constantly. Every spare second she drilled this into my head, every moment. Do you know what this does to a person? Sure, it got me out of the hood and such, made me strive and such. But its over.

It's done. I saw Tyler Perry's new movie today. It's over. Simple. There is no hope. Simple, [Insert Condescending Vocabulary Word], Etc. We are done. You are beyond saving. Wasn't my role in the first place. You are all dancing and singing jigaboos to me now.

Feel free to eat your watermelon al fresco.

Anonymous said...

Feds are moving every day to choke the internet. We are moving every day to thwart that plan. Unfortunately, we end up with stupid laws titled 'network neutrality' that would charge a premium for accessing sites providers don't like; but it's called 'network neutrality,' it must be good, right?! All over the world, laws are being enacted to make having 'hacking tools' illegal. This stymies research and guess who ends up being the only people who have 'hacking tools?'

Micro$oft is evil. Google is more evil. Who do ya think owns 'MySpace'? Do you think they have their end users' best interests in mind? C'monnnn, we all know the bottom line is the once-almighty dollar. Free the internet and you can free the world. BTW, it does NOT cost $40/mo to provide 'blazin' fast' speeds of 64KB/s. Other countries are providing MBs for half the price. What's wrong with this picture?

It is nice however, to see people using Google to lambast TPTB. i highly recommend kicking M$ off the tit and Scroogle or even better, Metacrawler. If you must use the search engine of the evil empire, at least consider 'customize Google' (Google cookie scrambler plugin for FF) or Privoxy, once you've kicked M$ off the tit.

BTW, there's even now one click Ubuntu and Debian installers. :o Free the internet.

(No I didn't miss the point, I merely took the opportunity to spread a little information around. Sorry Denmark, not my intent to hijack your post.)

Wesley Gibson said...
This comment has been removed by the author.
Wesley Gibson said...

Verse 1: Nas]
I walk the blocks like whatever god, my message to y'all feds
Who desperate to arrest us young, benevolent hardheads
Abercrombie & Fitch rockin', wrist glistenin' marksman
Hitchcock of Hip-Hop since Big/Pac departed
The project logic is still salute the dead, glocks spit
Pour some juice out for those in Manchester, Viewmount
Otisville, Newasberg, Fort Dicks, Fort Worth, Oakdale
Every fed jail where all my dawgs lurk
War hurts much to gain 'til the day we all say
May your pain be champagne then we all blaze away
At our enemies, may they die easily
Long as they perish forever's what freedom means to me
Blowin' greenery, growing eager to see evil things
Thrown away, zonin' grey, GT, Diesel jeans
Airs and Chucks, solitaires, stones with the rarest cuts
On some Pretty Tone shit, haircut looks airbrushed
And they're aware of us though
And we don't give a flyin' 747 fuck though
Stayin' on my hus-tle
[beat change]

[Verse 2: Nas]
A message to those who trapped us up, from federal guys who backed them up
We never will die, we black and tough, lead in your eye, we strapped to bust
Half of us been locked up inside the beast, look at the time we see
Brooklyn to Compton streets, Queens, even the Congo needs dreams
Our bullets and triggers our enemies pullin' on innocent women and children
It wasn't no ghetto killers who mixed up the coke and put guns in our buildings
But I'm not gon' cry, and I'm not gon' just stand and watch you die
I'ma pass you a .9, I'ma grab your hand -- come on let's ride
A message to those who killed the king, who murdered the Christ
The same regime, what God has built you never can break
What God has loved you never can hate, man makes rules and laws
You just a ruthless dog, your kennel is waiting
You devils will run back into the caves you came from
Whenever that day comes, forty-acres, plantations, see every race won
Sincerely yours, Street's Disciple, revelations

Anonymous said...

Inspiration from Wesley Gibson!! Thanks, I'm about to go listen to Tupac's "White Man's World" right now. No more wage slavery for me today...

Here is a piece worth checking out on 'Gangsta Rap' formerly known as 'Reality Rap' which I like to now call 'Capitol Music'
http://www.thuglifearmy.com/news/?id=3999

Wesley Gibson said...

Nice... Funny enough it was my mom that introduced me to Immortal Technique a few years ago. His lyrics are actually dope.

"Our youth and young adults see these gangstas and other ruthless men as powerful beyond the scope of a government that holds them prisoner. People emulate their oppressor and worship those that defy him openly. That's why they don't respect a college graduate as much as a gang leader in the street or someone who survives prison unfortunately. They don't see assimilation within the system as the type of achievement that could lead beyond the scope."

Anonymous said...

'Bin Laden didn't blow up the projects.'

Black Cargo and Revolutionary (both volumes) are MUST hears.

Poverty of Philosophy pretty much sums it up.