Perplex City Video: Difference between revisions

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==Content==
==Content==


* Video available [http://wiki.incognitus.net/files/ppc/video.mov here]
* Flashes of Dates and names of US Papers:
* Flashes of Dates and names of US Papers:


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</pre>
</pre>


* Voice over:
* Voice over to the rolling video, transcribes as:


<i>"There is a theme that has risen again and again in our studyings (studies?) across all relevant disciplines. The similarities between our peoples are truly profound and consequentially serve to make the differences all the more shocking. It is as though our modern day societies took our collective cultural experiences, all of our shared histories and learned from it completely different lessons.
<i>"There is a theme that has risen again and again in our studyings (studies?) across all relevant disciplines. The similarities between our peoples are truly profound and consequentially serve to make the differences all the more shocking. It is as though our modern day societies took our collective cultural experiences, all of our shared histories and learned from it completely different lessons.
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==Puzzles==
==Puzzles==


* None So Far...
* What is the audio voice over explaining?
* Is there anything hidden in the video? Why is it in Japan?




==Images==
==Images==

Revision as of 22:01, 16 February 2005

Theories

  • Video....drivethrough....Japan?
  • Social Commentary?


Content

  • Video available here
  • Flashes of Dates and names of US Papers:
1) 17th February : USA Today
2) 22nd February : New York Sun
3) 23rd February : The Times, London
4) BLANK
5) BLANK
6) 8th March : LA Times
7) BLANK
8) BLANK
9) BLANK
10) BLANK
11) 21st March : The Guardian
  • Voice over to the rolling video, transcribes as:

"There is a theme that has risen again and again in our studyings (studies?) across all relevant disciplines. The similarities between our peoples are truly profound and consequentially serve to make the differences all the more shocking. It is as though our modern day societies took our collective cultural experiences, all of our shared histories and learned from it completely different lessons. One could expect then A feeling of alienation upon(?) the subjects of our studying. This is not so. Our researches have instead, come to identify very strongly with their counterparts on the other side of the curve(? current? not sure). The rhythm we seem to occupy seems to be a long period of comfortable familiarity, with a counterpoint of sudden(?), and often shock, culture shock..."


Puzzles

  • What is the audio voice over explaining?
  • Is there anything hidden in the video? Why is it in Japan?


Images