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sorry for the quality, but this was taken from video

Writer: yannisnikolakopoulos@gmail.com Not affiliated in any way with the links below, but it might be of interest: http://act.350.org/signup/banksdivest_aus_may2014/ http://www.pushyourparents.org http://www.climatebonds.net/2014/04/world-bank-issues-aud300m/ Actors: Anne Wilson, Peter McAllum, Will Young

Today, the fax-machine isn’t accessible for two thirds of the world. Imagine a world where it connects us all.

The form of the story permeates every aspect of our cultural life. History, politics, memories, even subjectivity, our sense of identity, are all representations in narrative form, signifiers chained together in temporal, spatial, and causal sequence. Narrative is a component of those deep structures with which we construct ourselves and our universe; true stories through which, in the manner of certain Aboriginal legends, the world is dreamed into existence. Narrative appears to be as universal and as old as language itself, and enjoys with language the status of a defining characteristic of humanity and its culture. A people without stories seems as absurd an idea as a people without language, (a people with language but no stories even stranger, for what is language for if not to tell stories?)

Over the past few years there has been a tremendous investment in the idea of digital media, the use of computers as the site of culture rather than just tools for business or science. This

"On The Bro'd," all of Kerouac's "On The Road" translated into bro-speak, is available wherever books are sold. http://onthebrod.com Purchase info below.

Preorder from Amazon: http://amzn.com/144052906X Preorder from Barnes and Noble: http://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/on-the-brod-mile-lacher/1105051171 Preorder from Adams Media: http://www.adamsmediastore.com/product/on-the-brod

Chris Morris is considered to be one of the greatest satirists ever and has been responsible for some of the most controversial, and let’s face it funny, programmes on television. In the UK, comedy writers and performers ranked him number 11 out of the 50 greatest comedy acts ever, above people including Bill Hicks, Peter Sellars and Eddie Izzard.

Apart from being a comedy great, he’s an incredibly interesting guy. He’s performed with Peter Cook, Stereolab used his sketches as lyrics on one of their albums, he won a BAFTA for his first short film and, for ‘Brass Eye’, he tricked a British politician into asking questions in Parliament about a made-up drug called ‘cake’ (which still remains in the public record).

Oh, and he’s also really into science.

Brian and Chris have been friends for several years now. When they get together, conversation tends to start on politics (Brian’s favoured topic of conversation) and move swiftly onto what’s being done at CERN (Chris’s favoured topic of

some text, an image: every day

My mild-mannered English husband Adam lives quite a colorful existence in his dreams. Having benefited from hours of delight at his dead of night musings, I thought it was only fair to share them with the world.