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”Unsatisfied”
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[LIVE]: Synth Battle Royale Reveue with sbr
Anything but nuclear strikes again, with a proposal to link Canada and Europe by an undersea electric transmission line. The problem is not that this is a bad idea, per se : it is merely a costly and roundabout way of approaching a problem that we already have a more satisfactory solution for. Also, more doubt cast on the Canadian Atlantic spaceport ; and a consideration of common misconceptions and their implications.
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Hardcore • Punk • Metal • Industrial • Noise • Rage from the Underground
Chaos — a state of utter confusion or disorder; a total lack of organization or order.
Organized Chaos doesn’t just play music, it detonates it. It tears the signal apart, scatters it into the void, and rebuilds it as a weapon. This is internet underground radio in its rawest form. Pure sonic violence with no leash, no filter, no compromise.
Welcome to the Fucking Chaos!
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Blackpool, and why I am not likely to visit Pleasure Beach. This episode recorded ex post facto, because I lost track of time while riding the tram system — the only one in Britain to have been spared. From its northern terminus you can see the Heysham nuclear power stations. Also a “Museum of Water and Steam”, and Humphrey Davy and Isambard Kingdom Brunel, still two names to conjure with.
Britain! The British Museum, and why I can’t get in even though it’s just outside my window… Also a report on my visit to Thurso, at the northern extremity of Britain ; and (continuing from last week’s Pannonian Ethanol) a brief thought about the perhaps–reasonable justifications for the use of biofuels, as opposed to the environmental ones, which are delusory.

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”Imitation of Life”
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Anything would be a let–down after last week. This show ended up being mostly about my upcoming travel plans in Britain, and some of the interesting industrial museums there, with a mention of something described as a “Luxury Dreadnought”. Also a discussion of the economics of the Eurail Pass, water damage on printed materials, the continuing policy failures of the Bundes Ministerium, and congratulations to the Japanese for getting one of the reactors at the Kashiwazaki–Kariwa power plant back in operation. If all of them were working, it would be the largest nuclear power site in the world, but that never has happened.