G/Z/R – “Giving up the Ghost” from 1995s “Plastic Planet”

Lyrics

You bastardised my intellect
Castrated our conviction
You are desperately seeking Satan
Now that you’ve burned
Your bridges down
You plagiarised and parodied
The magic of our meaning
You can’t admit that you’re wrong
The spirit is dead and gone

You don’t bother me
You are history
A legend in our own mind
Left all your friends behind
No one seems to care
And Satan is not there
There’s nothing left to boast
Time to give upthe ghost

You are desperately seeking Satan
Black magic has
Turned to dust
It’s time to put
The thing to rest
You can’t admit that you’re wrong
The spirit is dead and gone

35C3 – The Precariat: A Disruptive Class for Disruptive Times.

“The combination of the ongoing technological revolution, globalisation and what are usually called ‘neo-liberal’ economic policies has generated a global system of rentier capitalism in which property rights have supplanted free market principles and in which a new global class structure has taken shape.

The 20th century income distribution system has broken down irretrievably, and a new mass class, the precariat has been growing dramatically fast in every part of the world. 

What are the deeper reasons for these developments?

 How does an ecologically sustainable strategy look like?

Is it possible to restore a balanced market economy in which inequalities and insecurities will lessen and in which the drift to populist and even neo-fascist politics will be reversed?

 This talk will try to provide answers.“

theunderestimator-2:

theunderestimator-2:

Lemmy Kilmister after-show shots
by Rick McGinnis in the balcony of Concert Hall, Toronto,

during Motorhead’s tour
in support of Orgasmatron, 1987.

RIP Lemmy, Killed By Death a year ago.

“…Once upon a time I tried to pretend I was too good for the sort of music
– heavy metal or hard rock or just “rock and roll” as Lemmy preferred
to call it – that Motorhead played. I was a newly minted punk and in
love with the “year zero” ethic of that music, and even though I’d loved
that sort of thing for years, it all had to go (…) In the end it wasn’t worth the effort, and I had to admit that Motorhead were pretty fucking awesome….

…I don’t know why I always presumed that a man who lived so recklessly
for so long would be around forever, but I was sad when I heard the
news (…)

He said he didn’t want to live forever, though, and I should have taken him at his word…”

Rick McGinnis, writer and photojournalist.

(via)

It’s already been 3 years today but it still seems like fake news to me.