Chris, my answer is very simple. You are missing 'small' details of factual logic in the essence of my answer. Competency changes things for the Good. Commissars were not competent, so they changed dynamics of timing, but not creativity, which they could not stop but only slow down. Pasternak and alike influenced true creative dynamics of USSR more then all drunken commissars. Boris Shoshensky
-- "Chris Miller" <[email protected]> wrote: >Competency identifies itself by physically changing, to some degree, the creative dynamics of the environment it operates in. Boris Shoshensky Boris -- I'm so glad you finally checked in -- but --- but --- what a difficult answer you have offered us! Perhaps we could discuss some historical examples. Were the cultural commissars of the Soviet Union demonstrating their competency when they shut down abstract painting and modern-classical sculpture back in the 20's ? But they were changing the "creative dynamics" of their environment -- weren't they ? ____________________________________________________________ / ____________________________________________________________ Enjoy the type-anywhere ease of a wireless keyboard. Click now! http://thirdpartyoffers.netzero.net/TGL2241/fc/PnY6rx8VmEpBVuN16a3UPZGn1bC5V6 rVmnk8tJCavFSVTreqUb0OI/
