Peter D Stanislaw
On Blogger since: October 2004
Profile views: 1,841
My blogs
Blogs I follow
| Gender | Male |
|---|---|
| Industry | Transportation |
| Occupation | Motor Coach Operator |
| Location | San Jose, California, United States |
| Introduction | Committed Sound Junkie - born and bred on the eastern seaboard of these relatively United States - previously searching the racks for aural perfection, or at least its facsimile - now cruising the cyberworld for what sonic delights can be gleaned - thoroughly smitten by sonic fire, addicted to noise, proudly and unabashedly listening to those young punks who think that they rock the best. Rock on motherfuckers, rock on!!! Oh yeah, I adore music in all its wondrous and varied forms, but it might be obvious that RAWK! is a personal fave. Also... Emotionally unbalanced political radical fighting reflexively conservative early-life programming. Tends toward collectivism and tries to control his seething rage at all the little piggies scrambling to accumulate as much as they possibly can even when faced with overwhelming evidence of abject poverty and untold suffering. Harbors a special loathing for "bobos" - bourgeois bohemians - who lay claim to 60's values while hoarding 90's wealth. But what the hey!, none of us are pure, right? Also loves peanut butter, Nestle's Quick, spaghetti, music, books and li'l furry things. |
| Interests | Music, Books, Psychedelics, The Nature Of Reality, Sex, Food, Bicycling, Frisbee, Art, Libation, Screwing Off Work, Ditching Society-Enforced Responsibility, Liberty, Peace, Patience, Compassion, Love, Alternative Economics, Metaphysics, etc. |
| Favorite movies | One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest, Children of Men, The Big Lebowski, Fargo, Raising Arizona, "V" for Vendetta, Citizen Kane |
| Favorite music | Michael Franti and Spearhead, Blues of all sorts (Delta, folk, Chicago, country, 'lectric, etc.), Good Hard Rock and Heavy Metal, Jazz, jazz, jazz... |
| Favorite books | Dhalgren by Samuel R Delaney, Steppenwolf by Hermann Hesse, The Stranger and The Fall, both by Albert Camus |