- Sep 22, 2013
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Why do we like images of fantastic behaviors and experiences? The popularity of National Geographic marks a modern era civilization fascination with imagery marketing and nature and metropolitan photography (and photojournalism!).
We enjoy American TV programs such as Beverly Hills 90210 and CatDog since they present images/stories about nature, life, and pedestrian traffic.
Perhaps we humans are curious about sanity and chaos and pedestrian 'normality' and pure fireworks.
Imagine therefore a vignette about random star-crossed metaphysical activity in a post-Crucifixion world where sentient beings are wrestling with the certainty of pedestrian oddness in TrumpUSA (and the passions of vigilantes/crusaders).
Would such a vignette symbolize modern machismo?
The answer to such a question can perhaps help us evaluate if President Trump represents the American people (with his distinct stance on commerce-centric 'spiritualism') or if he only embodies cliched capitalist fears (e.g., The Wolf of Wall Street).
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A Nazi member of the Valkyrie program (named Boris) went through a time-portal and landed in modern Los Angeles where he found an Algerian-American vigilante named Ajay Satan donning strange costumes and carrying water-pistols (every Halloween Eve) to forward ideas about the corruption of spiritualism in a consumerism-obsessed world. Ajay believed he was drawing inspiration from meditation/romance images of Shiva (Hindu god of destruction) and was motivated to criticize (and perhaps even oppose TrumpUSA). Ajay did not despise President Donald Trump, but he mistrusted Starbucks Society.
Boris wanted to confront Ajay and tell him about time-travel and the Valkyrie program. Boris explained to Ajay that vigilantism was at the heart of the Valkyrie program, but Ajay told Boris that he was interested in the problems of TrumpUSA, not Nazi Germany! However, Ajay was interested in what Boris had to say about civil vigilance and immortality as it pertained to justice. Ajay agreed to gift Boris two of his prize water-guns to take back with him through the time-portal to show his Valkyrie allies (to give them hope for their pro-democracy initiatives). Boris returned to his own time but always remembered Ajay as a true 'Christian crusader.'
Ajay felt lonely now that Boris was gone, since he felt that Boris was the only person he had ever met who shared his passion for offbeat pedestrian vigilance against corrupt governance and everyday philosophy. Ajay decided to design a time-travel video game in which players could shift back-and-forth between the eras of Nazi Germany and TrumpUSA and don the roles of anti-Nazi crusaders and anti-consumerism 'priests.' Ajay was, after all, secretly an employee of Microsoft's Xbox company, and the game he designed was called Time Warriors, and it won him the Nobel Prize. Ajay wondered if the game would draw the attention of First Lady Melania Trump (since she was apparently interested in 'pedestrian vigilance' among American consumers).
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We enjoy American TV programs such as Beverly Hills 90210 and CatDog since they present images/stories about nature, life, and pedestrian traffic.
Perhaps we humans are curious about sanity and chaos and pedestrian 'normality' and pure fireworks.
Imagine therefore a vignette about random star-crossed metaphysical activity in a post-Crucifixion world where sentient beings are wrestling with the certainty of pedestrian oddness in TrumpUSA (and the passions of vigilantes/crusaders).
Would such a vignette symbolize modern machismo?
The answer to such a question can perhaps help us evaluate if President Trump represents the American people (with his distinct stance on commerce-centric 'spiritualism') or if he only embodies cliched capitalist fears (e.g., The Wolf of Wall Street).
====
A Nazi member of the Valkyrie program (named Boris) went through a time-portal and landed in modern Los Angeles where he found an Algerian-American vigilante named Ajay Satan donning strange costumes and carrying water-pistols (every Halloween Eve) to forward ideas about the corruption of spiritualism in a consumerism-obsessed world. Ajay believed he was drawing inspiration from meditation/romance images of Shiva (Hindu god of destruction) and was motivated to criticize (and perhaps even oppose TrumpUSA). Ajay did not despise President Donald Trump, but he mistrusted Starbucks Society.
Boris wanted to confront Ajay and tell him about time-travel and the Valkyrie program. Boris explained to Ajay that vigilantism was at the heart of the Valkyrie program, but Ajay told Boris that he was interested in the problems of TrumpUSA, not Nazi Germany! However, Ajay was interested in what Boris had to say about civil vigilance and immortality as it pertained to justice. Ajay agreed to gift Boris two of his prize water-guns to take back with him through the time-portal to show his Valkyrie allies (to give them hope for their pro-democracy initiatives). Boris returned to his own time but always remembered Ajay as a true 'Christian crusader.'
Ajay felt lonely now that Boris was gone, since he felt that Boris was the only person he had ever met who shared his passion for offbeat pedestrian vigilance against corrupt governance and everyday philosophy. Ajay decided to design a time-travel video game in which players could shift back-and-forth between the eras of Nazi Germany and TrumpUSA and don the roles of anti-Nazi crusaders and anti-consumerism 'priests.' Ajay was, after all, secretly an employee of Microsoft's Xbox company, and the game he designed was called Time Warriors, and it won him the Nobel Prize. Ajay wondered if the game would draw the attention of First Lady Melania Trump (since she was apparently interested in 'pedestrian vigilance' among American consumers).
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