He was a mechanic, he was a writer, he really worked his way up in racing. |
I call for a collective adventure in generalized joy and freely interdependent exuberance. Play isn't passive. |
I come out quite often to fly, |
I know it's our year. We're gonna take the fifth ring. |
I wouldn't take it down. |
It has to be considered whether this (looting) was an anomaly or if this is what we could see in another North American city. |
It is now possible to abolish work and replace it, insofar as it serves useful purposes, with a multitude of new kinds of free activities. To abolish work requires going at it from two directions, quantitative and qualitative. On the one hand, on the quantitative side, we have to cut down massively on the amount of work being done. At present most work is useless or worse and we should simply get rid of it. On the other hand -- and I think this the crux of the matter and the revolutionary new departure -- we have to take what useful work remains and transform it into a pleasing variety of game-like and craft-like pastimes, indistinguishable from other pleasurable pastimes, except that they happen to yield useful end-products. |
Law is any application for the official use of coercion that succeeds. |
Liberals say we should end employment discrimination. I say we should end employment. |
Normally, when he wants to get someone elected, he calls me. |
People aren’t as stupid as the politicians think. More and more of us are laughing off our “civic duty” to vote, rejecting the role of compulsory constituent. |
Play is always voluntary. What might otherwise be play is work if it's forced. |
The lessons that are going to come out of this thing are significant, but a lot of them are going to be contextual, |
The reinvention of daily life means marching off the edge of our maps. |
This can't be good for the boating association. |