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Blogger Frederick said...

I always wondered why Kerouac was into Pound, I'll have to check him out.

Wednesday, March 08, 2006

Blogger qrswave said...

wow! that's an amazing interview! And a spectacular answer to the last question.

Really inspiring.

thanks, jc!

Wednesday, March 08, 2006

Anonymous Anonymous said...

What a guy. I knew Pound from his letters with Marshall McLuhan, a guy that I've been studying for a while, but I had no idea he was imprisoned and spoke out about monetary policy.

this interview is a gem.

Thursday, March 09, 2006

Blogger yusuf chun said...

yw, guys.

eustace mullins is a gem, if you have time, drop him a line.

address is right there.

peace,

oh, and check out his books: especially the one linked.

Thursday, March 09, 2006

Blogger yusuf chun said...

oh, rose? hope you see this.

the thing about pound is much of his anti-fed activity is brushed off as either anti-semitic or plain crazy. our schools and university scholars excel at pushing this lie.

but i found something for you from William Carlos William's autobio:

here’s an exchange between William Carlos Williams and an afro-american DC cab driver he rode with after visiting Pound at St Elizabeth’s: the mental hospital they locked him up in [for 13 years!] after dropping charges against him on grounds of "insanity." My glosses are squared.

“That’s what my friend is sitting out there in the hospital for, thinking things like that.”
“Is that right. What did he do?”
“He broadcast against this country while we were at war.”
“That’s bad, you can’t do that. What did he say?”

Then I went on to give a brief outline of Ezra’s international opinions, the emphasis he lays on the [currency] exchange, the international gang, what he call’s F.D.R’s failure to eradicate the basic evil at the critical point, his indictment of the international bankers, their history and their personnel to our day. My man [the cab driver] listened closely as we drove through Washington to my hotel. As I got to the close of my little exposition, he stopped his taxi and turned to me.

“And that’s what they got him locked up for,” he said.
“Yes, substantially that’s what it amounts to.”
The man looked at me. “He ain’t crazy,” he said. “He just talk too much.”

"He just talk too much." Takes a brother to spell that out. Also, the brother already knows. It ain't news.

we all know what's going on.

Thursday, March 09, 2006

Blogger Yukkione said...

" E: It wasn't really an issue until the late '50's. All of the sudden, they remembered that six million Jews died in WWII. I've often said that after six million Jews died, most of them went on to own apartments in Manhattan and Tel Aviv. It's not really a topic that interests me much beyond how it's used as propaganda and mind control. "

I wonder what he means by this. I feel almost uncomfortable questioning it.

Thursday, March 09, 2006

Blogger Red Tulips said...

Wow, no words. I will eventually write a post disputing this very man.

I have one word to say about 9/11, and why I believe it was criminal negligence and not pre-planned.

Katrina. It is that simple - KATRINA.

Look at what happened during Hurricane Katrina. If that were a bomb that broke the levees, rather than a hurricane, the response would have been no different. Time and again, this administration has proven it is asleep at the switch. The same thing happened on 9/11. The depths of the incompetence is so deep, it almost looks as if it was all planned. I beg to differ. No evidence points that way. It is simply criminal negligence.

As far as the Holocaust, not sure what that paragraph is referring to, but I certainly know it was shrill and mean. I can say that Switzerland still is holding Jewish money confiscated by the Nazis. So much for reparations - they didn't even get the property that was confiscated!

Furthermore, I can speak about my own grandmother and relatives who suffered in the Holocaust. My grandmother moved to Brooklyn, NY, and her cousin moved to Jerusalem, Israel. Both lived in poverty for years - my grandmother cleaning toilets in order to survive when she first moved here. It was through her ingenuity and gumption that she became a regular Horatio Alger story in America. But this was not before many hard years of struggle. She did not have anything handed to her on a silver platter. Meanwhile, her cousin (my second cousin), lives in Jerusalem, quietly fixing typewriters for a living, living a lower middle class existence - and also living amongst Arab Israelis. (they actually all get along in peace) My second cousin paid for his own apartment and was not handed anything to him, other than the ability to survive.

So I have no idea what exactly the article is referring to. The Holocaust on the one hand is one genocide amongst many that have occurred in the world. On the other hand, it is unique in the way the state apparatus and new technology was used to kill millions of people of a particular religion. (and also gypsies, communists, and dissidents) Never before or since has such systematic technology of a state been used in that exact way.

As far as the bases in Germany and Japan - yeah, we have military bases there even today. Should we? I don't think we should. But then again, it has become one regular military industrial complex, and leaving would probably cause an economic blight upon the local community. It also does not invalidate WWII, which was necessary to prevent Hitler from conquering the world, and Japan's massive reign of terror on China.

Thursday, March 09, 2006

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