550 lines
22 KiB
Plaintext
550 lines
22 KiB
Plaintext
You were WHAT?!?!?!
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From Saturday's Toronto Star:
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>"OFFICER MUST PAY $70, 000
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>Cordoba police Sergeant Jorge Ceballos
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>was ordered yesterday to pay $70,000
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>in compensation to a man he accidentally
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>shot in the leg while trying to use his
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>regulation pistol as a bottle opener,
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>court officials said. Alejandro Lencina
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>was left permanently disabled."
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Meanwhile back in the land of bilk and money...
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Live from Hell, Michigan, It's ATI!
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Right about now, funk soul bro
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****** ******** ********
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** ** ** **
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******** ** **
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** ** ** **
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** ** ** ********
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** ** ** ********
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Issue 223.
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The all-impressive dogstar issue. Dedicated
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primarily to the convergence. Yee hah! Yippie.
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Half moon appears May 10. But last nite, 000505,
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we had a neato. Did anyone see it? Liar. You
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can't see that far, can you?? All four presidential
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candidates lined up on the other side of Mars.
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I just KNOW you can't see THAT FAR.
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"If I had my dream I would fill a hall and tell all the
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people tear down the walls that keeps them from being a
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part of it all 'cause they gotta get close to it all and
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accept and be a part of it all."
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--Melanie Safka
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Hello, I'm prime anarchist, and this is the 'zine.
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There ain't much to rant about. Or there might be
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too much, so you'll have to wait 'til next week or
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so, for much of the rants you've come to know and
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love. (I didn't want you to think things were changing
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around here, "just a cause" you don't see something.)
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pg 3 correction:
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eating=buying
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In an issue 222 story we made a horrible mistake in
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word choice. We stand regretful about the (t)error.
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#'s for 0005061939
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http://home.att.net/~r.rumpel
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http://members.xoom.com/anarchypic
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http://www.newspoetry.com
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http://www.geocities.com/WestHollywood/6443/index1.html
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http://www.h2k.net
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http://damnage.com/thoughtcrime
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http://www.abovetopsecret.com/camps.html
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http://www.2600.com/news/2000/0420.html
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http://members.home.net/comintern/archives/ncom104.txt
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http://www.hpoo.com
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http://www.butseriously.com
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http://www.stockton.edu/~change/unity2000
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http://members.xoom.com/a16peacekeep
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http://www.funnyshack.com/mated.htm
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http://www.wcl.org/home.html
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http://www.iamhappyblue.com/issue2
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http://internettrash.com/users/syko416/sykotic32.txt
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http://home.edmc.net/~theclone/nettwerked/index1.html
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http://maura.com
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http://www.nonogirl.com/index2.html
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http://www.toastedspiral.com
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http://www.l0pht.com
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\ /\ / /\ \ /\ / /\
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\/ \/ /--\ \/ \/ /--\
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& LETTUCE
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Open Letter to Connetquot Senior High School 1990 grads.
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Please check in at
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http://www.geocities.com/broadway/stage/1579/fitch.html
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until we have a page of our own. Marco's been kind enough
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to facilitate our getting ahold of each other through there
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for now.
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Emmy
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A new method of selling and buying copy is changing
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publishing. I have just been accepted by
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http://www.correspondent.com. Anyone in the biz
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should stop and take a look.
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My 2 cents.
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Laura Bell
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dear marco
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please send a subscription to my friend
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joe k- [address]@[domain].com
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thanks
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Marc,
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You would never believe how cool TM
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really is. (Unless you practice it)
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What's new? I get to be in a musical
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this summer: West Side Story. I'm
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writing a book and a play.
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Hmm...What else... That's it, really.
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Later,
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R R
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>To anyone who has read a significant amount of HST's work it is obvious that
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>large amounts of "The Rum Diary" were written in recent years. Certain phrases
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>which appear in his latter works are not present in the older pieces. Your
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>insistance on referances to the book, your vehement attitude, and your foolish
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>decision to take Marc Frucht seriously can only lead to one conclusion: you are
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>an idiot. It's obvious that you take yourself way too seriously. I look forward
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>to your desperate defense. I'm sure that it will be riddled with despertion and
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>thoruoughly entertaining.
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Dear ATI, it's 12:49am and I've got two papers to write,
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but instead i've just invented my first ever mildly
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challenging "puzzler". So I'm procrastinating by sending
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it out to a couple people.
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The best solution is probably 10 to 1000 times better
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than the worst solution (in the time it will take you to
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decode it). Decode this:
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@3oo * 43qoo6 e9h[5 h33e 59 574j 8j 5y3 0q034 7j58o R8eq6 w9 2y6 29446:
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Qh69h3 8h *ne8qhq 204i8ht 9j 5y3 Hqe34 dqj0q8tj: 03qd3 Qq49h
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--aaron
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lots of poetry though if you want some...
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Shayna
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to ati@etext.org
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[snip: commercial ezine looking thing]
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to ati@etext.org
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[snip: commercial ezine looking thing]
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to ati@etext.org
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[snip: commercial ezine looking thing]
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to ati@etext.org
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[snip: commercial ezine looking thing]
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[ed note: should we just start reporting
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a number each week???]
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oo 00
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o o 0 0
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o o 0 0
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o o 0 0
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oo 00
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Guitar Anarchy Tip #19
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Punk Rock Girl, a prime parody
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F A# F
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One Saturday I took a walk to Michigan
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F A# C
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I met a girl there and she quick became my friend
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Dm A#
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(Punk rock girl) Please look at me
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Am A#
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(Punk rock girl) What do you see?
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F C Dm A# C F
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Let's travel round the world, just you and me punk rock girl
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I tapped her on the shoulder and said "Do you have a boy?"
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She looked at me and smiled and said she did not know, Oy!
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(Punk rock girl) Give me a chance
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(Punk rock girl) Let's go slam dance
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We'll dress like Minnie Pearl just you and me punk rock girl
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We went-to-the-local Starbucks and ordered green coffee
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The waitress she said no because our bathrooms out of order
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So we jumped up on the internet and shouted anarchy
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And someone played Dead Kennedies on acoustic guitar
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It was "Super Duper Alice" so we all started screamin
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California, California, Super Duper Alice.
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She took me to her parents for a Sunday meal
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Her father got the background check and he began to squeal
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(Punk rock girl) It makes no sense
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(Punk rock girl) Your daddy's a vice president
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Rich as the Duke of Earl yeah, you're for me Al Gore's girl
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We went to a shopping mall makin fun of all the cops
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The security guards trailed us into a record shop
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We asked for Mojo Nixon, they said "He don't work here"
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We said if you don't got Mojo Nixon then your store could use some fixin
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We got into her car and drove right across their yard
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I said "how much you pay for this?" she said "no, bogus credit card!"
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(Punk rock girl) You look so wild
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(Punk rock girl) Let's have a child
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We'll name her Minnie Pearl
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Just you and me Eat fudge banana swirl
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Just you and me if it's a boy we'll name him Earl
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Just you and me we, got our black flag furled
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Just you and me punk rock girl
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HOOT!
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& now more Aaron Kreider Road Notes
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(con't from 2 issues ago (221?))
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05.20
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I replaced my three bottle 1.5 L water system, with a 1L bottle to save
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weight. That morning Krista gave me a ride to the nearer toll road
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entrance on her way to work. At 11:59am I was at N 42 19.176 W 88
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57.737. I was at the entrance to the toll road going North / South. It
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was an automatic toll road, so there weren't any employees to see me.
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There was a lot of traffic, good visibility (I stood right in front of the
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no hitch-hiking sign), and a decent shoulder. Though the area (suburbia /
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midwest) might have been bad for getting rides. I did see three police
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cars, one of which went by me and then did a turn around and headed at me
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at full speed! They must have had a call or something since they didn't
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bother me. I acted nonchalant at first (looking at the ground, stopped
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holding out my thumb) when I saw them, to prevent directly antagonising
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them. It took a long time to get a ride. I think I was offered a short
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distance ride (or two?) which I refused. Eventually I was rather fed-up of
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standing outside (it was warm and I was getting a bit thirsty but with a
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nice wind), and I did have a bit of a sun-burn from the previous day so I
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took the next ride which was with two guys after having waited a little
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over two hours. For a while I was wondering if I would still be there when
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Krista was done with work! I was still not sure how viable hitch-hiking
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was as a form of travel. I had doubts that I would make it, expecting that
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it was more likely that I would give-up and take the next Greyhound to
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Philadelphia from somewhere a little West of Indiana. I got a 'seat' in
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the back of a mini-van with a dog and a rusty bike. They didn't go that
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far, just into Wisconsin. We didn't talk much. It was the only time I was
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picked up by two people. They gave me some Mc D french fries which were
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good.
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At 2:30pm we arrived at N 42 31.586 W 88 58.662 just over the border near
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Beloit. Hmm I'm forgetting one of my rides here I think, at least the
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'who' it was part I swiftly got another ride (like within four minutes)
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and by 3:00pm was in Janesville (N 42 43.461 W 88 59.605). Now here I'm
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not sure whether I got a separate ride in Janesville or whether I was with
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the same guy until Madison. My guess is that I got a ride here to Madison
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hitching from N 42 43.470 W 88 59.608 (at 3:01pm). From here I relatively
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quickly (within half an hour I think) got a ride with a pharmacist who
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worked in K Mart and went to Madison. He had just finished working and was
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in a bad mood as he really didn't enjoy his job. My guide to hitch-hiking
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book mentioned frustration and people getting off work as good
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possibilities for rides, and he fit that model. To my greatest fortune, he
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was an amateur radio operator and had both a ham radio (with scanner
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coverage) and a CB in his vehicle. We saw a truck with Fargo, ND on the
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sides and he tried to page them on the CB to get me a ride. He had
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previously tried the ham radio (likely the 2 meter band) to see if anyone
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was listening and going my way. We didn't get a reply from the truck, but
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got one from another one. He sold me as a college student trying to go
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home to the west coast and that worked well. So he let me out at a truck
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stop a little past Madison, where I met up with the truck driver at around
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4:27pm (N 43 10.986 W 89.19.375).
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The driver was in his fifties. Heavy-set. At Madison he stopped for supper
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(a LARGE steak - he stopped here often enough to have entered the drawing
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for a huge steak, but never to yet have won), gas (what's a couple hundred
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gallons?), and a shower. That was fine with me since I was feeling
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incredibly lucky to have a ride to ND of all places!!! By now I was
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convinced that hitch-hiking, be it by some flukish magic or not, was a very
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functional proposition. The normalness and niceness of the drivers was
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refreshing. This driver seemed to have been driving for a while (10 or 20
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years or more) and seemed very safe. We talked a bit about communities
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(did a little moralising on our society needing it) as he had hauled some
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stuff for Hutterites before (they had a colony in Wisconsin), and suspected
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I might be Amish (perhaps the beard?). In fact I'm Mennonite. The Amish
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broke-off from the Mennonites a couple hundred years ago in opposition to
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the use of certain forms of technology (whereas most Mennonites will use
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cars, computers, etc). Either the Hutterites or perhaps the Amish made
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wood houses for people, he'd haul the wood (to as far as Maine) and they
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would set it up for free if someone would provide them with housing and
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food. I had a harder time talking to him than a lot of the other people
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since we had a big age gap and were quite different. We talked about
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general stuff like trucking, weather, geography, CB, hitch-hiking, and I
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forget what all. At 11:10pm we were past the Twin Cities, near St. Cloud
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at N 45 21.981 W 93 58.585, clearly making some progress! Wisconsin was
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much nicer as there were good tree cover on rolling hills. It also became
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more rural with much less traffic. We stopped an hour or so outside of
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Fargo (probably around 1am) for five hours of sleep. Most trucks have
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bunk beds in them.
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05.21
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We arrived in Fargo before 8am. At 7:56am I recorded the truck stop
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where I was let out as: N 46 51.055 W 96 51.731. I went to the bathroom
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and maybe got a soda. Then I tried to get a ride at the BIG truck stop.
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At this time I gave up on going through Canada, deciding I'd make the
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best time taking 90 as it went directly to Seattle. I could have taken
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Interstate 29 to Winnipeg, but didn't. There were probably fifty trucks
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there. Likely a lot of people getting up for the next day's ride. I asked
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one guy in a truck which said Washington, and there were a couple
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Washington trucks. He smiled but said he was going the other way. I was
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told-off by a guy in a pickup that I wasn't meant to be soliciting at the
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truck stop. I doubt he believed me when I said I hadn't seen the
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no-soliciting signs (but it was true!). My goal at this point was to get a
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ride all the way to Seattle. I was young, a little, but not too, naive and
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feeling good. My hitching spot was pretty bad. I first tried to hitch
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near the entrance, but there was a lousy shoulder especially for trucks if
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they'd want to pull off. I eventually moved to directly target traffic
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coming out of the truck stop which could stop with less problems (as they
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would just be picking up speed and have to stop to turn anyways - stopping
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trucks is problematic since they have at least eight gears they must shift
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up through again). I waited a while. Eventually an older guy walked up to
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me (hardly no-one was walking around as we were on the west edge of town,
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an area like Grape Road South Bend - aka strip malls) and asked for money
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to buy coffee. I gave him a dollar and joined him since I didn't have
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anything to do and to sit down. I was a little cold as it was very windy
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(especially when I started around 8am or 9am before the day warmed up). He
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offered to try and find me a ride when I said I'd been kicked out of the
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stop, though I don't know if he would have done that good a job, so I
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just joined him for coffee.
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He got a discounted small pitcher (they gave it to him for a dollar). He
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was a Vietnam vet, probably in his late forties or fifties. He'd been
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wandering around for years and looked like a real hobo. He'd hopped
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trains, hitch hiked, walked, and was currently planning on leaving Fargo
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for elsewheres. He had some benign cancer (?) for which he'd gotten
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treatment. He was disturbed, making random comments and mentioning
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subliminal messages. Possibly schizophrenic but I have very little
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experience with identifying that trait so I wouldn't know. When talking he
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would look straight ahead, not at anything in particular, not at me. I
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asked him about the train and he said it was a straight ride from here out
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west, but that the trains didn't slow down often in Fargo and he wasn't
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sure where they did (change crews). He had an assortment of stuff in his
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pockets. He gave me a feather (probably goose, but he originally thought
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it might be an eagle one) as a 'sign of friendship' and a wampum bead.
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Both of which he'd found on the road. He always had a walkman (AM/FM no
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cassette) with headphones on his ears. The walkman was very interesting as
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it has a collection of short long things and rubber band types things
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attached to it, almost like they were keeping the thing together, but they
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seemed inadequate or very clumsy if that was their intent. He talked a
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little about his friends who were wandering around. I mostly listened. He
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offered me a fake ID to sell, which I declined. Eventually he left to get
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lunch at the Salvation Army and I returned to the road.
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(CON'T Next Issue)
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00 oo
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0 0 o o
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0 0 o o
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0 0 o o
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00 oo
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PRESS RELEASE:
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Welcome to the latest issue of SOCIAL JUSTICE E-ZINE. The
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name Social Justice encompasses the struggles of people
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everywhere who work for gender equality, democratic government,
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economic opportunity, intellectual freedom, environmental
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protection, and human rights.
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Social Justice is an electronic magazine (e-zine) designed for
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free distribution through the internet. SJ now reaches
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approximately 10,000 e-mail recipients in eight dozen
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countries. Stories from SJ are then broadcast on radio stations
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throughout the world. Feel free to make copies and share with
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friends (or enemies). Think of this as a regular magazine without
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the recycling. If there's nothing you want to read in this issue,
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just hit delete.
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Those wishing to be added to the subscription list (or
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conversely, those who want off the list) should write to us at:
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goforth86@home.com
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http://members.tripod.com/~goforth/socialjustice.html
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An Open Letter to the Hattiesburg Public School District
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To the Administrators, Teachers, and Students of Hattiesburg
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High School:
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I am a 1982 graduate of HHS. It would be fitting to say that of all the
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classes I took at HHS, there was no class I enjoyed more than Journalism
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I. Mrs. Neda Richards was a very tolerant teacher, as she put up with my
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antics in the classroom.
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Either thru luck or good writing, I had a few pieces published in the
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school paper, "Hi-Flashes". I still have those today, saved for my own
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son, Matt.
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In the years after graduation, I have used my journalistic skills more
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than a few times. I have written stories for company newsletters and
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small newspapers. I am also in the process of writing a book called "The
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Hosshead Companion", which is about the music of Waylon Jennings.
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But one of the biggest joys of my adult life was having an article
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published in an electronic magazine called Activist Times, Inc.,
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concerning an entity called Channel One entitled "Barbarians In
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The Classroom: A Look At Channel One." The article dealt with
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commercialization in public schools via the Channel One TV program
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and the efforts taken to have it removed from local schools.
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Therefore, I was extremely shocked and saddened when I found out
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my alma mater is now a Channel One school.
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(Have you ever seen a "Simpsons" episode called "Mr. Lisa Goes To
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Washington"? If not, here's the plot. Lisa wins a patriotic essay
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writing contest, and wins a trip to Washington D.C. to compete in the
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national finals. In her search for inspiration for her entry, she
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witnesses a crooked senator accepting a bribe from a lobbyist.
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Suffice it to say my reaction was similar to Lisa's.)
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As you are no doubt aware, Channel One has been called "the most
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controversial show on television". And for good reason. Schools that
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sign a contract with Primedia (Channel One's parent company) are loaned
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TV sets for each classroom, fixed-band satellite equipment for reception
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of the program, two VCR's (one for recording, one for playback), and
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enough coaxial cable to wire the school. In return, the HPSD agrees to
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show the entire Channel One program, including two minutes of
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commercials. They also agree to show the program to 90% of the students
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present, on 90% of scheduled class days during school hours.
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It troubles me deeply that the HPSD would become involved in such a
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psuedo-educational venture. The stated purpose of Channel One's
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existence is to "penetrate the teen market". And it does that very well.
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Companies such as Coca-Cola and M&M/Mars pay millions of dollars to have
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their commercials aired on Channel One. These advertisements do not
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generate any income for the HPSD, but are required nonetheless to
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carry them if they want to keep TV equipment they don't even own.
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Commercials aside, the Channel One program itself is also controversial
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in the fact that materialistic attitudes are not only developed, but
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encouraged. This, in my opinion, is a very unhealthy attitude to foster
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in a classroom. Not to mention hawking nutritionally questionable foods
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such as Pringles and Snickers.
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Many educational associations oppose the use of Channel One in schools.
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These organizations include the National PTA, American Federation of
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Teachers, and the NEA.
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In case you're wondering, there are other news programs out there. CNN
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produces a news program tailored for High School students called "CNN
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|
Newsroom". This program (and associated instructional materials) is
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|
produced by an award-winning, internationally respected news
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organization, not an advertising agency. This program is available free
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of charge. And, there isn't an advertisement in sight.
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I call upon the Administration, Teachers, and Students of HHS to put an
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end to commercialization in the classroom. Standing on your principles
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and refusing to compromise journalistic ethics for a company that see
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you as a marketing tool would be the best lesson for all concerned
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|
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Patrick Moore (HHS Class of '82)
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pmoore@intop.net
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/\
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\/
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ATI : Reaching Parody Every Week Since 1988.
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A McGospel Tune 4 U
|
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|
McHappy Day
|
|
" "
|
|
When burgers fried
|
|
" "
|
|
" "
|
|
Washed my weightloss away
|
|
McHappy Day
|
|
|
|
/\
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\/
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|
SHORT POEM
|
|
|
|
Spring Mix
|
|
Hey Sysco Kid!
|
|
Who decides what six lea(f)(ves)
|
|
Go(es) into the packaging
|
|
And what four thousand don't?
|
|
|
|
Need another one?
|
|
This is by Amor Ypaz
|
|
|
|
A rebel without a cause,
|
|
Unless you count homelessness,
|
|
or poverty,
|
|
or the environment?
|
|
or non-violence,
|
|
or racism,
|
|
Need I continue?
|
|
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|
*&^%*&^%*&^%&^%&$%#$@$#%$$&*&)(*^&$^&
|
|
|
|
Well, that's about it for the E-ZINE
|
|
send any complaints or submissions to:
|
|
ati@etext.org
|
|
|
|
Go to all or none of our unofficial websites:
|
|
http://www.angelfire.com/wi/kokopeli/ATI.html
|
|
http://www.freespeech.org/kokopeli/grudge.html
|
|
http://cosmos.lod.com/~ati
|
|
|
|
Our http://www.thepentagon.com/primeanarchist
|
|
seems to have died out.
|
|
UPDATE: [it was down for 3 days. seems to be
|
|
fine now...] I guess it was fun while
|
|
it lasted. Thanks to Barata Eletrica for that
|
|
one! Muchas gracias para todos, lo siento
|
|
and a big "sorry" to anyone who thought we
|
|
really WERE inside the pentagon. Only on
|
|
Monday mornings, right Art?
|
|
|
|
*&^%*&^%*&^%&^%&$%%$$&*^^(*&)(&)(*^&$^&
|
|
|
|
We end with a short poem.
|
|
|
|
Artis
|
|
by Marc Frucht
|
|
|
|
Art is not always a painting
|
|
Art is a trash heap that just
|
|
Happened to build in the right way.
|
|
Art is a sandcastle you know will be
|
|
Begone in 24 or so.
|
|
Art is a train wreck
|
|
That makes perfect looking M's and W's.
|
|
Art is everyone in town dying -
|
|
In alphabetic order.
|
|
Art is a jazzband using hubcaps for percussion.
|
|
Art is a lonely guy sitting in a cafe window
|
|
Watching the world go by.
|
|
Art is telling your philosophy prof
|
|
He's full of foofoo about Ginsberg.
|
|
Art is failing out of Brown University
|
|
But dropping out first so you'll look cynical.
|
|
Art is waging a war and
|
|
Staging it so as to interrupt the
|
|
Superbowl on ABC TV.
|
|
Art is beating the tar out of
|
|
Someone who burnt a flag.
|
|
Art is also someone burning one!
|
|
Art is turning in your mother
|
|
Because she smokes pot.
|
|
Art is the coupon you can use from your
|
|
Newspaper page 3. To turn in mom.
|
|
Art is smoking dope in front of your son.
|
|
Art is wearing a shirt or hat --
|
|
That everyone seems to
|
|
Strike up conversation about.
|
|
Art is me.
|
|
And me is offended at what
|
|
You call me and what you
|
|
Dont.
|
|
Art is my life.
|
|
I am Art.
|
|
Art is.
|
|
Artis. |