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together now let us sing the song of inanity the song of no meaning it is the song of the no-light the song of the ludicrous the ludicrous become meaning meaning become ludicrous This become that That become this *ding! ding! ding! ding! ping! ping! ping! ping!* everything has penetrated its opposite and the world become beastly no beginning, no end no origins let us sing now the world topsy-turvy the brain in a soup, the mind’s one word: baa-baa-baa you sing one line the other another and then all together the song of bad breath and yawns *ding! ding! ding! ding! ping! ping! ping! ping!* we see King Lear walking naked in the plains and we have the Imposter with his heavy **** on the Throne which is a Toilet with automated cistern let us sing then not then, but now together now let us sing the song of inanity the song of no meaning it is the song of the no-light the song of the ludicrous the ludicrous become meaning *ding! ding! ding! ding! ping! ping! ping! ping!*
0
Sep 4, 2012
Sep 4, 2012 at 9:41 AM UTC
ding! ding! ping! ping!
together now let us sing the song of inanity the song of no meaning it is the song of the no-light the song of the ludicrous the ludicrous become meaning meaning become ludicrous This become that That become this *ding! ding! ding! ding! ping! ping! ping! ping!* everything has penetrated its opposite and the world become beastly no beginning, no end no origins let us sing now the world topsy-turvy the brain in a soup, the mind’s one word: baa-baa-baa you sing one line the other another and then all together the song of bad breath and yawns *ding! ding! ding! ding! ping! ping! ping! ping!* we see King Lear walking naked in the plains and we have the Imposter with his heavy **** on the Throne which is a Toilet with automated cistern let us sing then not then, but now together now let us sing the song of inanity the song of no meaning it is the song of the no-light the song of the ludicrous the ludicrous become meaning *ding! ding! ding! ding! ping! ping! ping! ping!*
Companion drawing: “They sing for the Composer” by Francisco José de Goya y Lucientes (30 March 1746–16 April 1828)
raj-arumugam
Written by
Australian
Sep 4, 2012
Sep 4, 2012 at 9:41 AM UTC
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