At 10:20 PM 4/9/2001 +0000, you wrote:
quoted 6 lines If they're not doing things you can see, how do you know it's>> If they're not doing things you can see, how do you know it's
>> > being
>> > made on the spot? They could have Reaktor open and some knobs next to
>> > them
>> > that they're twisting, with headphones on, but have a minidisk stashed
>> > behind the monitor just playing the music.quoted 2 lines Again, a neurotic person so busy worrying his head off that he isn't>Again, a neurotic person so busy worrying his head off that he isn't
>getting his "money's worth" that he misses out on the fun of the sound. Sigh.
The solution, my friends, is obvious: ban all childrens' books. If it were not for a certain tale about twisters in Kansas, we poor, deluded, post-ironic children of the late 20th Century would not suffer from fears such as those evinced in the above post -- clinically known as "Ozophobia" or "WLS (Wizard Letdown Syndrome)."
We'd better burn those Harry Potter books now, and spare future generations unspeakable disillusionment.
Philip