Stephen Alfred Gutknecht
Professional in social media since 1985, created / sold social media server apps at age 15. Traveled the world to study media ecology.
“Finnegans Wake is the greatest guidebook to media study ever fashioned by man.” - Marshall McLuhan, Newsweek Magazine
Surkov defeated NATO hearts, RoundSparrow defends
“It is not necessary to conceal anything from a public insensible to contradiction and narcotized by technological diversions.” ― Neil Postman, Amusing Ourselves to Death: Public Discourse in the Age of Show Business
Defend the Great Seal, Carl Sagan Pale Blue Dot Skywalkers!
Joy!
Where to Go?
Go To Columbus Ohio! Pale Blue Dot Alternate Reality Game
Finnegans Wake 1924 ++ Rolling Release, Skywalker Ranch Toronto Marshall McLuhan Metaphors
Over 14 years in research and development!
This is the aftermath, this is the salvage where they put up the sign and they are on a small island of safe land.
If you haven’t heard the song Wooden Ships about toxic USA… and “winning” against the Hippy Libs: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AdiuqQ7xm30
Reference to the Bing CoPilot (ChatGPT like) response:
“Russia Interferes in Your Brains, We Change Your Conscience.”
Comes from:
https://www.newsweek.com/russia-president-vladimir-putin-election-americans-1327793
WakeIndra is a fascinating concept that merges elements of literature, media ecology, and political intrigue. Let’s delve into its origins and significance:
Finnegans Wake:
The name WakeIndra draws inspiration from James Joyce’s enigmatic work, Finnegans Wake. Published from 1927 onward, this novel is a labyrinth of language, myth, and symbolism. It defies conventional narrative structures and invites readers to explore the depths of their own consciousness.
Finnegans Wake serves as an ideal basis for media ecology study and comparative mythology. Its intricate web of interconnected themes mirrors the complexity of our interconnected digital world.
Marshall McLuhan:
Canadian professor Marshall McLuhan is a central figure in understanding WakeIndra. His 1968 book, “War and Peace in the Global Village”, delves into the impact of media technology on human perception and communication.
McLuhan’s exploration of Finnegans Wake within the context of the global village provides a lens through which we can view WakeIndra’s significance.
Vladislav Surkov:
Adam Curtis, a BBC filmmaker, sheds light on the concept of WakeIndra by examining the tactics of Vladislav Surkov, an influential figure in Russian politics.
Surkov, an adviser to President Putin, operates in a unique way. He blends ideas from conceptual art into the heart of politics. His goal is to sow confusion, making it impossible for people to discern reality from illusion.
Surkov sponsors diverse groups, from neo-Nazi skinheads to liberal human rights advocates, creating a constantly shifting political theater. By doing so, he keeps opposition perpetually bewildered.
His strategy is akin to a ceaseless shape-shifting, rendering it undefinable and unstoppable. This approach mirrors the alleged tactics he employed during the Ukrainian conflict.
In summary, WakeIndra weaves together literature, media theory, and political manipulation, inviting us to question the boundaries of reality and perception. It’s a fascinating intersection where art, politics, and the digital age collide. 🌟
For further exploration, you can visit the FWake website or dive into discussions on platforms like r/WWWOpera. Enjoy the journey! 📚🌐
Each Winner should be given broadcast status to EVERY user of the media platform for up to 420 words 3 times in 12 hours… and they can post links in those 3 messages and chain small Twitter whatever messages if the total doesn’t exceed 420 words.
April 20 of every year, can we make it a Science themed holiday, Pale Blue Dot?
In the spirit of Mr. X, Carl Sagan? https://www.theguardian.com/science/1999/aug/24/spaceexploration
‘Church of the Immaculate Conception’ also known as Adam and Eve’s is a Roman Catholic church run by the Franciscans and it is located on Merchants Quay, Dublin.
Opening sentence of James Joyce’s Finnegans Wake:
'riverrun, past Eve and Adam’s, from swerve of shore to bend of bay, brings us by a commodious vicus of recirculation back to Howth Castle and Environs.”
“You Lucky One” song lyrics:
You've been off the grid; cutting your teeth
Supposedly composing your masterpiece
If you give good copy then I'll cut you some slack
But you better remember when it all comes back
And you're lying on the corner of Merchant's Quay
Telling the world how it's meant to be
Well I'll pick you up and I'll take you on
I promise you, you lucky one
These lyrics also seem relevant of metaphors of Wake:
Take me back to the start, before the lot
Were you always aware of the gift you've got?
Were you wandering lost outside of the norm?
Am I getting the gist? Am I getting warm?
“I can tell by your tone that you’re telling the truth, but it doesn’t line up with my image of you”
“there is a twist in your tale/tail that doesn’t sit right”
Google Search: “no results found”
In reference to Carl Sagan’s 1990 “Pale Blue Dot”…
“What Discoveries they may have made in the other and greater Worlds, than this Earth, we have not yet had an account; possibly they are conversant with other Parts of God’s Creation, besides this little little Globe, which is but as a Point in comparison of the Rest; and with other of God’s Creatures besides Man, who may, according to the Opinion of our Philosophers, inhabit those Worlds; but as no body knows that Part but the Devil, we shall not trouble our selves with the Enquiry.” ― Daniel Defoe, The History of the Devil, as Well Ancient as Modern: In Two Parts, 1726
#DEADBEEF ??