Mr Derrida is in deconstruction

.... died on Friday, Oct 8.

On Sun, 10 Oct 2004 00:58:38 -0400, GregP
wrote:

... died on Friday, Oct 8.

Are you sure? I mean, really, really sure? Can you explain why you may
or may not be sure, and if you deem to try to explain, why should we
accept your explanation? After all, just because you read his obituary
to say that he was dead, that doesn't mean that he is actually dead.
Perhaps it is that you read it in such a way as to that he is, in fact,
dead. And just what do you think you mean by "died on Friday, Oct. 8?"
Are you certain that it was Friday, October 8, or even this year -
perhaps he died last year, or will die on Oct 8, but of another year.
Frankly, I'm not sure that what you thought you read was what the writer
said, and even if what you thought you read was what the writer said,
who is to say that the writer said what he actually intended to say, or
more importantly, that what the writer actually said was what he thought
he was saying and intended to say. Frankly, IF Jacques is _apparently_
dead, who is to say that he is actually dead, or that those who write
about the supposed death are actually intending to say that they, do, in
fact, think that he is, in fact, dead....

If one chooses to accept as fact that the writer is objectively correct
and that he is, in fact, dead, RIP...or maybe not, depending on your
interpretation of what the writer may or not have thought he meant...

....G (if, of course, you see it that way...)

R (or maybe not...)

On Sun, 10 Oct 2004 00:58:38 -0400, GregP
wrote:

... died on Friday, Oct 8.

Are you sure? I mean, really, really sure? Can you explain why you may
or may not be sure, and if you deem to try to explain, why should we
accept your explanation? After all, just because you read his obituary
to say that he was dead, that doesn't mean that he is actually dead.
Perhaps it is that you read it in such a way as to that he is, in fact,
dead. And just what do you think you mean by "died on Friday, Oct. 8?"
Are you certain that it was Friday, October 8, or even this year -
perhaps he died last year, or will die on Oct 8, but of another year.
Frankly, I'm not sure that what you thought you read was what the writer
said, and even if what you thought you read was what the writer said,
who is to say that the writer said what he actually intended to say, or
more importantly, that what the writer actually said was what he thought
he was saying and intended to say. Frankly, IF Jacques is _apparently_
dead, who is to say that he is actually dead, or that those who write
about the supposed death are actually intending to say that they, do, in
fact, think that he is, in fact, dead....

If one chooses to accept as fact that the writer is objectively correct
and that he is, in fact, dead, RIP...or maybe not, depending on your
interpretation of what the writer may or not have thought he meant...

....G (if, of course, you see it that way...)

R (or maybe not...)

On Mon, 11 Oct 2004 03:59:57 GMT, wrote:

intentionally snipped to misrepresent the representer.
If one chooses to accept as fact that the writer is objectively correct
and that he is, in fact, dead, RIP...or maybe not, depending on your
interpretation of what the writer may or not have thought he meant...

(Trying to) read Derrida always led me to fidget, get a headache,
desperately try to find something else "more important" to do, etc.
Imitations are worse. Thankfully most are very brief.

On Tue, 12 Oct 2004 10:43:17 -0400, GregP
wrote:

On Mon, 11 Oct 2004 03:59:57 GMT, wrote:

intentionally snipped to misrepresent the representer.
If one chooses to accept as fact that the writer is objectively correct
and that he is, in fact, dead, RIP...or maybe not, depending on your
interpretation of what the writer may or not have thought he meant...

(Trying to) read Derrida always led me to fidget, get a headache,
desperately try to find something else "more important" to do, etc.
Imitations are worse. Thankfully most are very brief.

Aw, Greg, I suspect anything beyond "See Spot Run" would get you all
nervous and twitchy...and FWIW, picking your belly button lint probably
doesn't qualify, at least for most, as "more important"...

On Tue, 12 Oct 2004 10:43:17 -0400, GregP
wrote:

On Mon, 11 Oct 2004 03:59:57 GMT, wrote:

intentionally snipped to misrepresent the representer.
If one chooses to accept as fact that the writer is objectively correct
and that he is, in fact, dead, RIP...or maybe not, depending on your
interpretation of what the writer may or not have thought he meant...

(Trying to) read Derrida always led me to fidget, get a headache,
desperately try to find something else "more important" to do, etc.
Imitations are worse. Thankfully most are very brief.

Aw, Greg, I suspect anything beyond "See Spot Run" would get you all
nervous and twitchy...and FWIW, picking your belly button lint probably
doesn't qualify, at least for most, as "more important"...

wrote in message
...
On Tue, 12 Oct 2004 10:43:17 -0400, GregP
wrote:

On Mon, 11 Oct 2004 03:59:57 GMT, wrote:

intentionally snipped to misrepresent the representer.
If one chooses to accept as fact that the writer is objectively correct
and that he is, in fact, dead, RIP...or maybe not, depending on your
interpretation of what the writer may or not have thought he meant...

(Trying to) read Derrida always led me to fidget, get a headache,
desperately try to find something else "more important" to do, etc.
Imitations are worse. Thankfully most are very brief.

Aw, Greg, I suspect anything beyond "See Spot Run" would get you all
nervous and twitchy...and FWIW, picking your belly button lint probably
doesn't qualify, at least for most, as "more important"...



studying derrida a couple of semesters ago proved very challenging, and
facing the prospect of writing a paper on his work, as well as foucault's,
scared the ****** out of me. getting an *a* on a paper i thought i couldn't
write ( and i can write some damned good papers) was one of the most
satisfying experiences of my education thus far.

snakefiddler

On Tue, 12 Oct 2004 16:07:57 -0400, "snakefiddler"
wrote:


wrote in message
.. .
On Tue, 12 Oct 2004 10:43:17 -0400, GregP
wrote:

On Mon, 11 Oct 2004 03:59:57 GMT, wrote:

intentionally snipped to misrepresent the representer.
If one chooses to accept as fact that the writer is objectively correct
and that he is, in fact, dead, RIP...or maybe not, depending on your
interpretation of what the writer may or not have thought he meant...

(Trying to) read Derrida always led me to fidget, get a headache,
desperately try to find something else "more important" to do, etc.
Imitations are worse. Thankfully most are very brief.

Aw, Greg, I suspect anything beyond "See Spot Run" would get you all
nervous and twitchy...and FWIW, picking your belly button lint probably
doesn't qualify, at least for most, as "more important"...

studying derrida a couple of semesters ago proved very challenging, and
facing the prospect of writing a paper on his work, as well as foucault's,
scared the ****** out of me. getting an *a* on a paper i thought i couldn't
write ( and i can write some damned good papers) was one of the most
satisfying experiences of my education thus far.

snakefiddler

And your point...well, other than you want to look like another of the
ROFFian wannabe-pseudo-intellectuals? And I can hardly wait until
Kenneth, Lord Farthingale joins in this one...

Pomp to right of me,
Pomp to left of me,
Pomp in front of me
Post'd and thunder'd;
Storm'd with blather and smell,
Blindly they wrote and, well,
Into the jaws of ROFF,
Into the mouth of Hell
Typed another "intellectual"...

HTH (how's that for irony...),
R

On Tue, 12 Oct 2004 16:07:57 -0400, "snakefiddler"
wrote:


wrote in message
.. .
On Tue, 12 Oct 2004 10:43:17 -0400, GregP
wrote:

On Mon, 11 Oct 2004 03:59:57 GMT, wrote:

intentionally snipped to misrepresent the representer.
If one chooses to accept as fact that the writer is objectively correct
and that he is, in fact, dead, RIP...or maybe not, depending on your
interpretation of what the writer may or not have thought he meant...

(Trying to) read Derrida always led me to fidget, get a headache,
desperately try to find something else "more important" to do, etc.
Imitations are worse. Thankfully most are very brief.

Aw, Greg, I suspect anything beyond "See Spot Run" would get you all
nervous and twitchy...and FWIW, picking your belly button lint probably
doesn't qualify, at least for most, as "more important"...

studying derrida a couple of semesters ago proved very challenging, and
facing the prospect of writing a paper on his work, as well as foucault's,
scared the ****** out of me. getting an *a* on a paper i thought i couldn't
write ( and i can write some damned good papers) was one of the most
satisfying experiences of my education thus far.

snakefiddler

And your point...well, other than you want to look like another of the
ROFFian wannabe-pseudo-intellectuals? And I can hardly wait until
Kenneth, Lord Farthingale joins in this one...

Pomp to right of me,
Pomp to left of me,
Pomp in front of me
Post'd and thunder'd;
Storm'd with blather and smell,
Blindly they wrote and, well,
Into the jaws of ROFF,
Into the mouth of Hell
Typed another "intellectual"...

HTH (how's that for irony...),
R

wrote:
Daisy Mae boasts:
... ( and i can write some damned good papers)...

... And I can hardly wait until
Kenneth, Lord Farthingale joins in this one...

Lord Farthingale has decided to leave the minor league
nuisances to you Dickie.

--
Ken Fortenberry