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The "nothing" post
#41
This is as close to nothing as I can get[Big Grin]
Puna: Our roosters crow first
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#42
All those years in college and I learned nothing. I carried a double major; Psychology, and reverse psychology.
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#43
nada + zippo + zilch + zero + absence + aught + cipher + goose egg + naught + nil + blank + void = nothing


"chaos reigns within.
reflect, repent and reboot.
order shall return."

microsoft error message with haiku poetry
"a great many people think they are thinking when they are merely rearranging their prejudices."

w. james

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#44
Should we all just sit around and choose nothing, or should we choose something, and then wish we could choose everything?

http://www.ted.com/index.php/talks/barry...hoice.html


And so does this ? belong in the nothing subject, or the everything or something subject, Ohhhhh I so confused [:p]
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#45












































You folks have gotten way off topic... lets keep it to nothing folks [Big Grin]

Damon Tucker's Weblog
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#46
Damon,
Profound, Now that's something[Wink]
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#47
Wonder if anyone's scrolled over my post.........



Naaaaaaaaa
Puna: Our roosters crow first
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#48
That was way too cool! I take you changed the color to white?

Royall

What goes around comes around!


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#49
It's sort of a beige, not really white, but it "hides" well Smile
Puna: Our roosters crow first
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#50
quote:
Originally posted by LaurelJ

Damon,
Profound, Now that's something[Wink]


Damon's exercise in invisibility conceals nothing.

Ha!

Btw, did you know that composer John Cage wrote a piece consisting of four minutes and thirty three seconds of nothing. Another of his pieces, "In C", proved to be more popular with audiences though. In it, instrumentalists and singers could play or sing anything they liked, as long as the only note they used was "C".

I played it at Cal Arts, as part of an ensemble. Musically, it's a thrilling experience for performers and audience alike, providing they really like the note "C".
Lee Eisenstein
http://members.cruzio.com/~lionel/event

"Be kinder than necessary, as everyone you meet is engaged in some kind of strudel."
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