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Re: A technique involving sound

Posted: 25 Apr 2011 22:32
by Robspierre
Heretic!

Re: A technique involving sound

Posted: 26 Apr 2011 12:50
by SandChigger
Partial cross-dresser! :hand: :snooty:

Re: A technique involving sound

Posted: 26 Apr 2011 18:10
by merkin muffley
inhuien wrote: You're fucked in the head boyo, I thought you were joking but now having seen what I've seen I hope the next poor Orangutan you lay hands on rips you fucking arms off and shoves one up your arse and the other down your throat. You make me sick.
This is typical of the trolls on this forum, siding with the perpetrator (orangutan) and blaming the victim (myself). Every time I have had sexual spirituality with orangutans it has been consensual. They each presented themselves as willing participants, often plying me with alcohol, just to get access to me at my most vulnerable moment - 4 seconds after achieving orgasm.

You want an orangutan to rip one of my arms off and shove it up my "arse?" That's lovely. That's a wonderful thing to say to a victim of a violent attack, especially one who suffers from a prolapsed anus.

Why are you people like this? Whatever happened to live and let live? And furthermore...
Nekhrun wrote: Image

Wolverflashamel
what the fuck is that??

Re: A technique involving sound

Posted: 26 Apr 2011 18:12
by Nekhrun
merkin muffley wrote:
Nekhrun wrote: Image

Wolverflashamel
what the fuck is that??
Your worst fucking nightmare.

Re: A technique involving sound

Posted: 26 Apr 2011 18:13
by merkin muffley
Nekhrun wrote:
merkin muffley wrote:
Nekhrun wrote: Image

Wolverflashamel
what the fuck is that??
Your worst fucking nightmare.
Well, whatever it is, it saddens me. It both saddens me, and arouses me.

Re: A technique involving sound

Posted: 26 Apr 2011 18:29
by SandChigger
Whoa! :shock:

Either they just fired up the HAARP again or the turn of the topic here is getting me aroused... :?

Re: A technique involving sound

Posted: 26 Apr 2011 20:11
by trang
Drawing of wolverine: Is that an ass or pair of jugs on his back?

sound as a weapon is cool, not a topic I spent much time on. I wonder if they took the songs of whales and applied them, what kinda damage they would do? Whale song travels across thousands of miles to the others so it must be pretty dam loud. That space craft log thing in the "voyage home" sure caused some damage waiting for a reply to its sound message.

Orangutan in Clint's movie's was cool, about all I can say about that.

Evolution is just one of God's handy hat tricks to keep us guessing:)

I think he goes by Floda Reltih, and lives in south america, and continues sound weapon development down there.


http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evolution" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;

Re: A technique involving sound

Posted: 26 Apr 2011 20:24
by Nekhrun
merkin muffley wrote:
Nekhrun wrote:
merkin muffley wrote:
Nekhrun wrote: Wolverflashamel
what the fuck is that??
Your worst fucking nightmare.
Well, whatever it is, it saddens me. It both saddens me, and arouses me.
Think of how he feels. His humps look like back-tits.

Re: A technique involving sound

Posted: 27 Apr 2011 10:33
by SandChigger
I used to have an LP of Songs of the Humped Back Whales that I listened to a lot in high school.

Come to think of it, it made me hard, too.

Wolverine's back-tits are definitely something I'm going to think a lot about later tonite. :dance:

Re: A technique involving sound

Posted: 27 Apr 2011 14:40
by Nekhrun
SandChigger wrote:I used to have an LP of Songs of the Humped Back Whales that I listened to a lot in high school.

Come to think of it, it made me hard, too.

Wolverine's back-tits are definitely something I'm going to think a lot about later tonite. :dance:
It's Wolverflashamel. Those humps are full of beer.

Re: A technique involving sound

Posted: 27 Apr 2011 18:25
by DuneFishUK
Nekhrun wrote:Image

Wolverflashamel
Image

Wolverflashamelutan

Re: A technique involving sound

Posted: 27 Apr 2011 18:50
by antonio
Yes. The technique involving sound was intended to characterize a special fighting method the Atreides had perfected: a technique that threatened the Emperor and the status quo. Apparently the movie's producer or director thought that the concept of the Atreides possessing hand-to-hand martial arts superiority was just too difficult to understand or perhaps just too difficult to portray on screen. As a substitute for Atreides fighting excellence, the sound technique was introduced, but it had several limitations. For example, it depended on technological apparatus, rather than inborn (genetic) potentiality and the Atreides culture of excellence in training. In effect, it was a cheat, and an aspect of the Dune Universe that was inconsistent with post-Butlerian Jihad prohibitions against exotic technologies that counterfeit humankind's abilities with machine components.

Although sound techniques have a rich history in the present day world, for example, Ralien sexual sound enhancement techniques, Bhakti yoga mantralogy, or Old Testament Walls of Jericho sonic displacement, they are fundamentally limited when considered in a science fiction context. They are slow, they cannot propagate in a vacuum, and can be easily countered (with sound insulating technologies). If Paul is to be portrayed as superhuman protagonist, some other underlying basis for his special abilities should be introduced.

Re: A technique involving sound

Posted: 27 Apr 2011 20:22
by merkin muffley
antonio wrote: the Atreides possessing hand-to-hand martial arts superiority was just too difficult to understand or perhaps just too difficult to portray on screen.


It has always been my personal ambition, as a filmmaker, to find a way to portray martial arts in the context of film. We haven't seen it yet, but I believe it's possible. Indeed, it has been considered the "sound barrier" (or gom jabbar, if you will) of film art. That forbidden territory, surrounded by reddish hair, into which no auteur dares venture. 1) Man will never fly. 2) Man will never walk on the moon. 3) Man will never perform martial arts in a movie.

Well, I believe that man* will prove that #3 is just as false an assumption as #1 and #2. Even if it only works in the context of an art film, one day martial arts will be portrayed in a movie. This is an insight I've had in the course of sensual meditation, and I will take no credit for it when it happens.


antonio wrote:Although sound techniques have a rich history in the present day world, for example, Ralien sexual sound enhancement techniques, Bhakti yoga mantralogy, or Old Testament Walls of Jericho sonic displacement, they are fundamentally limited when considered in a science fiction context. They are slow, they cannot propagate in a vacuum, and can be easily countered (with sound insulating technologies). If Paul is to be portrayed as superhuman protagonist, some other underlying basis for his special abilities should be introduced.
I think that Barbara Hand Clow would suggest that Paul's abilities were rooted in the photon band of the 7th dimension, and I believe that we will all be capable of doing these things when our entry into the Photon Band is completed in 2012.

I wonder if, when we realize that the abilities of a Kwisatz Haderach are revealed to be very "human" (rather than "superhuman"), will we even be interested in reading stories about superheroes? Or, will it get boring because we're all capable of doing what a so-called "Kwisatz Haderach" can do? I'm worried that it's going to get really fucking boring around here.



* or woman, or, indeed, orangutan

Re: A technique involving sound

Posted: 27 Apr 2011 20:25
by merkin muffley
antonio wrote:sonic displacement, they are fundamentally limited when considered in a science fiction context. They are slow, they cannot propagate in a vacuum, and can be easily countered (with sound insulating technologies).
Holy shitballs, you're right! Why didn't the Sardaukar just wear earplugs!? Fucking idiots.

Re: A technique involving sound

Posted: 27 Apr 2011 20:27
by Omphalos
Degenerate heathens. Hell is to good for the lot of you.

Re: A technique involving sound

Posted: 28 Apr 2011 08:40
by SandRider
I don't know, Merkin ... in the past, some of your crazier ideas have proved out, but I'm very skeptical
of this "portraying martial arts in film" thing ... raises many questions ... which martial arts do
you have in mind, and what, exactly, do you mean by "film" ?

and do not forget what happened to Bruce Lee and his son ...

Chigger - I'm still not understanding if these sonic erections are desired or not ?
if not, I would suggest either not going to drive-in burger joints or wrapping
your penis in tin-foil ... (works for me)

Re: A technique involving sound

Posted: 28 Apr 2011 18:00
by antonio
It's hard to improve upon the original story, i.e., adding ones own innovations to improve the pacing or whatever. I remember one comic author discussion how to adapt a movie to a comic book. It involved including key scenes that told the story. That's what I think movie directors should do to adapt novels to movies: include the key scenes, scenes that people who have read the book will recognize and identify with, scenes that novel readers will appreciate. I recall that Peter Jackson mentioned that he often found that Tolkien knew best with respect to what worked best in a scene: it rarely was worth changing what Tolkien originally wrote.

I know that movie directors want their movies to be understandable and enjoyed by persons who have never read the books, but How successful was the movie Dune - with David Lynch's editorial modifications? Not very:

"In his review, critic Roger Ebert gave Dune 1 star out of 4 and wrote 'This movie is a real mess, an incomprehensible, ugly, unstructured, pointless excursion into the murkier realms of one of the most confusing screenplays of all time.' Ebert added that 'The movie's plot will no doubt mean more to people who've read Herbert than to those who are walking in cold,' and later named it 'the worst movie of the year.'

From:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dune_(film)#Reception

Re: A technique involving sound

Posted: 28 Apr 2011 19:58
by SandChigger
SandRider wrote:Chigger - I'm still not understanding if these sonic erections are desired or not ?
Well, they're fantastic at the time... but afterwards I feel so cheap and dirty and used. :(
if not, I would suggest either not going to drive-in burger joints or wrapping
your penis in tin-foil ... (works for me)
Tin-foil, huh? I don't think we've got any left after making all our hats...
antonio wrote:It's hard
Oh no! YOU, too?! :shock:

Re: A technique involving sound

Posted: 03 May 2011 19:13
by antonio
antonio wrote:It's hard
Oh no! YOU, too?! :shock:

Auditorially induced concupiscence? Your phantasmagoric exegesis represents the apotheosis of ephemeralism.

Re: A technique involving sound

Posted: 03 May 2011 19:18
by A Thing of Eternity
:lol: Ok buddy, you just revealed yourself as a jokester, who is this? :lol:

Re: A technique involving sound

Posted: 03 May 2011 22:45
by SandChigger
antonio wrote:
antonio wrote:It's hard
Oh no! YOU, too?! :shock:

Auditorially induced concupiscence? Your phantasmagoric exegesis represents the apotheosis of ephemeralism.
QUOTE (and spelling) FAIL!

Ahem:
antonio wrote:
SandChigger wrote:
antonio wrote:It's hard
Oh no! YOU, too?! :shock:
Auditorially induced concupiscence? Your phantasmagoric exegesis represents the apotheosis of ephemeralism.
No, it's not really concupiscence (Has anyone EVER used that one in a conversation?!), just plain ole tumescence. ;) :dance: :whistle:

Damned thing seems to have more of a mind of its own than usual... :?

Re: A technique involving sound

Posted: 04 May 2011 11:51
by lotek
SandChigger wrote:
antonio wrote:
antonio wrote:It's hard
Oh no! YOU, too?! :shock:

Auditorially induced concupiscence? Your phantasmagoric exegesis represents the apotheosis of ephemeralism.
QUOTE (and spelling) FAIL!

Ahem:
antonio wrote:
SandChigger wrote:
antonio wrote:It's hard
Oh no! YOU, too?! :shock:
Auditorially induced concupiscence? Your phantasmagoric exegesis represents the apotheosis of ephemeralism.
No, it's not really concupiscence (Has anyone EVER used that one in a conversation?!), just plain ole tumescence. ;) :dance: :whistle:

Damned thing seems to have more of a mind of its own than usual... :?
is that why your typing seems "different" ?

Re: A technique involving sound

Posted: 04 May 2011 15:15
by Hunchback Jack
SandChigger wrote:No, it's not really concupiscence (Has anyone EVER used that one in a conversation?!), just plain ole tumescence. ;) :dance: :whistle:
Ah, tumescence. An excellent word. Much underrated and underused.

HBJ

Re: A technique involving sound

Posted: 04 May 2011 22:54
by Eyes High
Ah, just stuff it!

Re: A technique involving sound

Posted: 05 May 2011 06:32
by SandChigger
Where? :lol:

(Or did you mean that as in "...and hang it on the wall"?! :shock: )