Tuesday, July 11, 2017
Random stuff about chaos
Thinking again about CIA's role in cultivating and spreading chaos in all realms, and blaming Russia every time.
= = = = =
1. We know for sure that CIA was active in art and architecture and music. The Wikileaks archive is jammed full of CIA sponsorship of jazz and rock and Abstract Impressionist painting.
How about cars? What's the automotive equivalent of Corbusier or Picasso or Stockhausen? Leaving aside one-off customs and weird replicars, the easy answer is:
The '62 Dodge. Nothing else comes close. Every shape and element is perfectly WRONG, and all the wrong elements and shapes are mixed together in perfect DISSONANCE. Picasso on wheels.
Exner's original asymmetrical design was even Picassoer. Engineers managed to tone it down a bit, but the result is still repulsive.
Question: Was Virgil Exner CIA? Biographical articles show him as a habitual saboteur and spy in corporate terms. He preferred to do things the sneaky way, relished taking down competitors with underhanded tactics. He would have fitted in nicely.
I couldn't find his name in the Wikileaks material, which basically starts in the '70s. There are many mentions of Judith Exner, but she's definitely not related. Her name during her CIA/JFK period was Judith Campbell. She married a golfer named Exner in '75.
= = = = =
2. What's the modern equivalent of boosting chaos through jazz? EASY answer. Hacking, as seen in the most recent Wikileaks exposures. The hacker personality is INTENSELY devoted to obliterating order and structure.
= = = = =
3. In other words: CIA has always been a sheltered workshop for criminally insane demonic hypermonsters who are too crazy and too omnicidally destructive for insane asylums.
= = = = =
Later thought: It doesn't matter if Exner was working for CIA. His purpose in life was the same. I'm really looking at a personality type here, not employment as an agent. The Underminer loves disorder and hates order. He loves to sabotage competitors in industry or government. CIA hires Underminers in all fields, and cheers Underminers who aren't working for the agency. PURPOSE IS ALL.
The '62 Dodge. Nothing else comes close. Every shape and element is perfectly WRONG, and all the wrong elements and shapes are mixed together in perfect DISSONANCE. Picasso on wheels.
Exner's original asymmetrical design was even Picassoer. Engineers managed to tone it down a bit, but the result is still repulsive.
Question: Was Virgil Exner CIA? Biographical articles show him as a habitual saboteur and spy in corporate terms. He preferred to do things the sneaky way, relished taking down competitors with underhanded tactics. He would have fitted in nicely.
I couldn't find his name in the Wikileaks material, which basically starts in the '70s. There are many mentions of Judith Exner, but she's definitely not related. Her name during her CIA/JFK period was Judith Campbell. She married a golfer named Exner in '75.
= = = = =
2. What's the modern equivalent of boosting chaos through jazz? EASY answer. Hacking, as seen in the most recent Wikileaks exposures. The hacker personality is INTENSELY devoted to obliterating order and structure.
= = = = =
3. In other words: CIA has always been a sheltered workshop for criminally insane demonic hypermonsters who are too crazy and too omnicidally destructive for insane asylums.
= = = = =
Later thought: It doesn't matter if Exner was working for CIA. His purpose in life was the same. I'm really looking at a personality type here, not employment as an agent. The Underminer loves disorder and hates order. He loves to sabotage competitors in industry or government. CIA hires Underminers in all fields, and cheers Underminers who aren't working for the agency. PURPOSE IS ALL.Labels: Asked and unanswered, Askedanswered
¶ 5:03 PM
