Path: utzoo!utgpu!jarvis.csri.toronto.edu!cs.utexas.edu!tut.cis.ohio-state.edu!ucbvax!mtxinu!sybase!fnord!elton From: elton@fnord.sybase.com (Elton Wildermuth) Newsgroups: alt.flame Subject: Re: #define pop trash (was metal) Message-ID: <8067@sybase.sybase.com> Date: 19 Jan 90 19:29:16 GMT References: <21745@uflorida.cis.ufl.EDU> <7947@sybase.sybase.com> <1265@Terra.cc.brunel.ac.uk> <1275@ursa-major.SPDCC.COM> Sender: news@Sybase.COM Reply-To: elton@fnord.sybase.UUCP (Elton Wildermuth) Organization: Paratheo-Anametamystikhood of Eris Esoteric, Edwin Meese Cabal Lines: 43 In article <1275@ursa-major.SPDCC.COM> bondc@ursa-major.spdcc.COM (Asmodeus) writes: > ...(Martin Howe)... >>(BTW, Can you say "Valkerie" ? No I thought not. Too complicated.) >Oh, Elton can say it. I'm sure that he can also >spell it, which you cannot. Can you say Wagner? Why, thank'ee, Clay -- took the words right out of my mouth. However, on to the subject at hand: Martin Howe, again: > [Me]: >> >>And if we wait long enough, we might even finally hear a metal group that >>can do better than doggerel poetry and high-school philosophy. Maybe. > >Yeah. You just (double) quoted one. Lemme just make sure I understand this. THIS is your concept of poetry and profound philosophy? "Win or lose, nought to choose, all men are equal when their memory fades. No one knows, friends or foes, if Valhalla lies beyond the grave." Riiiiight. Next, please? >I wonder how many of these teenage Kylie & Jason addicts even know what >Valhalla IS ? >(BTW, Can you say "Valkerie" ? No I thought not. Too complicated.) Uh, err, umm, Valhalla. Big place up in the clouds, held up by a big ash tree with a funny name? Yggdrasil -- yeah, that's it. Got a fancy bridge named Beef Roast or some such, and fat broads with steel tits that carry dead Vikings in and out? I think I read about that once. Maybe in Edith Hamilton. No, I guess it was Marvel Comics. Anyway. For penance, you are hereby condemned to listen to Jethro Tull's _A Passion Play_ over and over until you can explain the religious significance of the Story of the Hare Who Lost His Spectacles. This will be an essay test. There is no time limit. Do not turn the page until your proctor tells you to do so. -- Elton