"> I refused outright. I was a stripper for the TM move-
> ment and damn! if I was going to let somebody make
> me say that I did "montage" for a living."


Excellent! BTW next time that brunette "montage" artist comes by our
table, tell her I'll meet her in the Champagne room with a roll of 20's.



--- In [email protected], TurquoiseB <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> --- In [email protected], "curtisdeltablues"
> <curtisdeltablues@> wrote:
> >
> > > "This group which used to be fun when it was like Rick's Bar 
> > > and Grill is pretty boring catering to a bunch of bliss ninnies 
> > > and quickly becoming Rick's Victorian Tea House."
> > 
> > I guess that explains why the last beer I ordered tasted like 
> > Lapsang Suchon and my Reuben sandwich order came back as cucumber 
> > finger triangles without the crusts. And when did we ban strippers?  
> > That used to be my favorite part of my lunch break here. Even the
> > enlightened need a lap dance once in a while, right?!
> 
> Hey, I used to be a stripper *for* the TM movement.
> 
> Seriously.
> 
> And I used to *love* saying it that way. It used to
> make the Purusha-types-before-there-was-a-Purusha
> *so* uptight. :-)
> 
> I was a photostripper for MIU Press. Back in the 
> days before digital presses, you had to shoot negs
> of the typeset copy and then paste them up in cer-
> tain configurations and then shoot printing plates
> from them. In America, this process is called 
> "stripping."
> 
> One of the first indications I got that the TM move-
> ment was not for me is when people started getting
> offended by the term "stripping." Mandates came down
> from Seelisberg that we should refer to what we do
> by the European term "montage."
> 
> I refused outright. I was a stripper for the TM move-
> ment and damn! if I was going to let somebody make
> me say that I did "montage" for a living.
> 
> We *did* do the stripping fully clothed, however,
> for those who are still offended by the term. :-)
>


Reply via email to