QUOTE(Jonny Cache @ Sun 5th August 2007, 10:04pm)
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QUOTE(Unrepentant Vandal @ Sun 5th August 2007, 1:01pm)
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Do you have difficulty expressing yourself without resorting to allusion? Could it be that, paradoxically, by veiling your posts in allegory and illustrating them with obscure symbology you leave too much interpretation to the reader? Is it possible that there is no message at all?
Yup, you really got my # that time — I suffer from allusions of grandeur, and my only compensation is sharing that misery with the present Bad Company as much as I possibly can.
Or maybe it's more like this. I've been participating in this Forum for almost a year now, which means that I've read just about everything that can be said about Wikipedia approximately 300 times, and wrote everything I can think of say about Wikipedia approximately 300 times, and I just naturally keep searching for novel variations on the same old same old themes.
The cure for that is clear enuff ...
Jonny
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Actually WP is a remarkable machine for generating the raw material to be worked into parody and criticism. Given the refreshing effect of new examples, abuses, and dramas I don't think repetition of themes and ideas is such a bad thing. In fact repetition is needed to make others understand the arguments supporting our criticisms. This is especially true given the wide variation of experience and understand among WR intended audience. I also find that my critique develops and changes over time from argument and discussion with the other contributors of WR.
I'm a fan of Jonny Cash's "allusions of grandeur." Not everyone is. I worry that frequent complaints over style and accessibility might deter his posting. It also occurs to me that blog posting under WR "Editorials" page might provide more creative space and an opportunity to develop finished pieces sheltered from complaints. Of course other may always comment. But a blog is more a finished pieces of writing than the conversational nature of the discussion board.
In any event I look forward to JC continued contributions.