I love those political revolutionary movies, as they offer me a kind
of escape from my everydayism, channeling my unused mental energy into a form
of pseudo unknown-of experience, my craving for liberation,
anything that can act as an alternative to the hollowness felt inside me.
Sometimes while I watch the scenes going on before my eyes, a vague feeling of frustration
silently crawled up inside me; a devastating realization of my powerlessness in
doing anything other than indulging in theoretical masturbation and banal
self-pondering. I wish I was born in those days, when revolution was running
everywhere in the world, in Europe, in America. People with hot hearts and
burning passion to fight for a cause. Am I the only one who listens to “La
Rage” and feels turned on?
“Dope chokes up young people’s revolutionary energy” (The Edukators)
Is it dope or is it the very process of development that halts my
mental energy?
Maybe, maybe not. Maybe both.
Walking the rue d’Assas, dropping by a patisserie for a hot French
toast, stopping at a sidewalf café for a hot morning mocha. Smoking, reading
the morning papers, chatting with friends, bathing in summer sun light.
Other than that, on weekends I spend my days like a lazy cat cuddling up in its warm, furry
blanket on a cold winter day. Weekends locked in my home, having a movie
watching run, thinking.
Real slow life. Beer everyday in a run. Scenes dancing before my
eyes, people’s lives, tears, happiness, revolution, guns, bloodshed, everything
that exists. Now I feel the very core of what is called “mobile privatization”
learned in my media studies class. People rooted in one place watching
thousands and millions of lives happening around the globe. The sky’s the
limit. No time or space oppression.
No comments:
Post a Comment