
[An improvisation on words found at Sit Down Man, You're A Bloody Tragedy, Entschwindet und Vergeht, and Holden Richards.]
± They casually exploited many thousands by maintaining a persistent and sublime smell other than a vast beach that has many thousands of rotting fish. These people were supposed to have an intensity of focus on fairly obsessive ways to deliberately avoid rehearsals for demolition. Being attired with technique, they were supposed to provide us with another view from places like suburbia from which to view streets from a balcony exclusive to the professional, the soloist, and the beautiful. It was a format where a man could have survived and could almost be called happy with that sublime beauty after walking along places where the search for a new home records the next high. These people shopped on their phones and outstandingly badly planned exclusive flats like a noble who thrills at a new palace resonant with their shuffling. They were in favour of a self-abnegating submission as it was directed into environments of identity-formation.
± I, like them, will someday get used to it, but came, perhaps, to another view that was as windy: that there were better ways. Yes, that's right: the muffled answer is ever approaching the conclusion that you never get a desert in the ocean. They had to explain, for instance, how to actually define one's relation to living in uninhabited buildings rotting in silence as they managed to quietly stun with an astounding acoustic that was, more than anything else, a tone surrounding many thousands of people cooped up and hemmed in together by a space more blank than aesthetically integrated.
± And isn't this montage the embodiment of both the young and elderly response to a market they played for? Everything will reverberate with its pretext, as each corridor is haunted by an unbelievably cold absence, wasted by repugnant ideology descended from centuries of fucking that institutions have slowly patterned in attempts that have endured, loitered and lingered through hurricanes and droughts.
