Last modified: 11 April 2019 at 10:51. If we lined up all the books of the Bible and then rolled them up three times, each roll would contain 22 books each. If we thought of this like a wheel with spokes each spoke of that wheel would contain three books. Considering that there are 22 letters in the Hebrew aleph-bet we could title all the spokes with each of them. Fascinatingly when viewing the three books from each spoke and their headed letter pictograph meaning all are consistent in theme and language.
Tomorrow morning, we are taking a quick trek over to see the Sistine Chapel (it was closed today) and then taking the 11 'clock train back to Bologna. Then we are packing up our stuff at Scott's aunt and uncle's and then catching our flight back to Madrid. I think we'll get into Madrid about 9 tomorrow night (Spain's time) and then we'll try to remember how to get back to Nick's apartment.
The change that we are witnessing because of the take-over of Technopoly and its transformational conditioning which is persistently galvanizing anomie and enslavement of man by and through Technique, Technology and Technopoly. Instead of us having the ability to humanize technique we are instead made the dependents and slaves of our new and fast growing technopolic-technique managed by Technopological conditioning cultural reality and the human condition.
The Price of Salt was bold for its time in many ways: it didn't condemn its lovers to suicide or send them back to their men. It suggested that queers, in certain cities and certain professions, could find friends, communities, and creative work that were fulfilling and sustaining. And it departed from the butch-femme paradigm that was standard not only in the popular conception of lesbians, but in almost all lesbian fiction before it. It tells us, in short, that even in 1952 women who fell in love with other women could break all kinds of molds, without breaking themselves.
STO, on the other hand, spends a lot of its time bouncing the player between the space and ground environments. Like SWTOR, you can solo most the game, but you are given an entire away-team of companions to complete ground-based stories and quests with. The storytelling is also different in STO, not relying on player choice to drive questing or narratives, but rather, relying on a predetermined outcome with maybe a few questions available to the player to flesh out a story line.
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