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I see what you mean, and just about went for it too, never mind the schedule. What I mean is, I saw the cover of Piano Player but I never read it. What I read was Slaughterhouse Five (in 1978), Breakfast of the Champions (in 1976), Welcome to the Monkey House (in 1976), God Bless you Mr Rosewater (in 1978), Cat's Cradle(1976), Slapstick (1976). I also think I read Jailbird and Bluebeard (in the Canarias) but I don't recall the plot.
My hypothesis is that Russian humanism is superior to American humanism. Why ? Because Americans kill people more often at random, whereas in Russia more often there actually has to be an intelligible purpose, a point in killing somebody.
Jurriaan
I'd like to teach the world to sing in perfect harmony I'd like to hold it in my arms and keep it company BANG BANG BANG Aaaaarggghh Shut up you stupid woman Don't you realise America is Number One
- Re: [OPE-L] Market Socialism: Ian Wright & Ian Hunt, (continued)
- Re: [OPE-L] Market Socialism: Ian Wright & Ian Hunt, Ian Wright Mon 30 Apr 2007, 16:59 GMT
- [OPE-L] Kurt Vonnegut's humanism was popular in the Soviet Union, Jurriaan Bendien Wed 25 Apr 2007, 20:01 GMT
- Re: [OPE-L] Kurt Vonnegut's humanism was popular in the Soviet Union, Paul Cockshott Wed 25 Apr 2007, 20:10 GMT
- Re: [OPE-L] Kurt Vonnegut's humanism was popular in the Soviet Union, Charlie Thu 26 Apr 2007, 04:38 GMT
- <Possible follow-up(s)>
- [OPE-L] Kurt Vonnegut's humanism was popular in the Soviet Union, Jurriaan Bendien Thu 26 Apr 2007, 17:28 GMT
- [OPE-L] Kuruma on value detour, Rakesh Bhandari Wed 25 Apr 2007, 13:57 GMT
- <Possible follow-up(s)>
- [OPE-L] Kuruma on value detour, Rakesh Bhandari Wed 25 Apr 2007, 14:03 GMT
- Re: [OPE-L] Kuruma on value detour, Michael Schauerte Thu 26 Apr 2007, 01:13 GMT
- Re: [OPE-L] Kuruma on value detour, Ian Wright Thu 26 Apr 2007, 01:49 GMT