[NetBehaviour] Netartizens: no-one has the call

[Edward Picot]

When we weren't inundated with email, social media, how the mailing 
lists continued to play! As a result, then, of course planning and 
structure today. Nowadays, we take a heroic certainty into the needs of 
the times. In The 1990s the lists, our artwork and range of outputs were 
aimed for research, in a large stamped addressed envelope. Text 
messaging, etc., as in the practice of Renga, desired an eventual 
dissolve: a fundamental fling: to ratify rather than reappropriate. To 
keep up with one's large numbers of participants or patterns. We wait 
for the rage to criticise or we attempt to feed each other's collabs, 
where particular kinds of cohesion are sacrificed. Righteous mobs 
survive because who has time for alternatives? Gleefully we spout these 
insults. Spaces are for battling. No playfulness, the sheer information 
overload we deserve. The wind-down. Do we all do this anymore? Each 
participant completely controls their part. They can’t last, these 
discourses of increasing complexity and overabundance, and I am always 
surprised by the next mediation bump. Rage-fatigue. The dilemma of every 
single minute. We await the structure that everyone has input within the 
parameters of the scale funded piece. We refuse anything that wasn't 
inundated with email, social media, digital communications. Of course 
planning. Of course structure. Of course planning and structure. We take 
a heroic certainty into the needs of the times, to keep up with large 
numbers of participants or a special time for list patterns. We wait for 
rage or duty or right to criticise or we attempt to feed each other 
those kinds of collabs where the particular kinds of output or cohesion 
are sacrificed. The sheer information overload we deserve. We await the 
wind-down. They can’t last, these discourses. We refuse anything that 
calms. Anything that might be Japanese. Call them to account! Anything 
they do for our ongoing critique of net behaviors, opinions, a strategy 
that meets the hours, is important. And having said that, I've done what 
must always be done, because they were new, and our everyday lives are 
new, and section is sacrosanct, and no-one has the Japanese call. We are 
important. And having said that, we live everyday lives, and no-one has 
the call. No-one has the call.

- Edward
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