&header=Notes &subcaption1=this invisible hand has a sadomasochistic bend &subcaption2=text_2.txt &author=paul steenberghe &text=I a. money has two sides b. insecurity lowers the value of money c. insecurity is the underlying value of money d. and vice versa for security e. money obviously cares f. money caresses g. the hegemonic aspects of the internet economy are shown in the reservation of the general top-level domain names, com; gov; org, for the united states of america h. the bubble and subsequent implosion could mark the startling fall of this hegemony as its trust in the economic changes it has brought about will cause the devaluation of the money, its abundance having caused the bubble i. or, contrariwise the implosion marks the continued strength of the system j. what does it show that the main role of cisco's ceo was the advent of the internet gospel k. money allows us to deal with the schizo-organisation of our body by offering us ways to quantify the impact of behavioural options l. it only manages, however, to take into account accountable data, thereby further schizofying our perception m. the popularity of psycho-analysis in america should not be seen as a proof of its validity n. capitalism's success can be understood by understanding this basic schizo-organisation o. money offering us possibilities for division of labour and leisure p. however, they become too many, offering too many options, thereby additionally schizofying us q. the speed of money has surpassed the speed of transportation by the invention of telegraphic and radiographic communication. the information revolution r. in order to be really revolutionary, counter culture should create an accessible counter economy s. knowledge follows money and thus becomes sanctified t. the rituals in stores mark the difference in approach as presented by capitalism in relation to christianity, one can tell their sins or not, one will always be treated nicely u. and be punished later v. this invisible hand has a sadomasochistic bend w. money allows for the re-enactment of the slave-master relationship reciprocally x. this re-enactment is again re-enacted through advertising y. still, the corporations do not hold real power z. nor the individuals controlling them aa. nor the individuals owning them bb. the tragedy is such that nobody holds real power cc. this tragedy displays the organic nature of capitalism, as schizophrenic as its inhibitants dd. this is were the real power of money lies, enabling a schizophrenic system to function normally ee. however, disregarding the un-accountable, it further develops this schizophrenia ff. but as well its desires II a. the fluctuation of the value of money is basic to money, b. undermining any possibility of a constructive marxist interpretation of it c. money is, godlike, created out of creation d. creation is very much misunderstood e. creativity too f. describing desire as being positive or negative does not bring us closer to understanding it g. there are no functional categories for desire h. desire can be functional or dysfunctional (?) i. desire can be productive of disruptive j. desire can be sublime or vulgar k. desire cannot be not true l. so is money m. both, like us, keep up appearances can only be traced through their roles n. this does not however bring us closer to any understanding though it is easy to say something is rotten it is more difficult to say what loosing the battle within we do believe, wholeheartedly III a. money mirrors b. like a novel c. big money reflects better than little money d. this is not negated by the reflective power of debts, contrary e. first money could reflect anything f. however, given the abundance of money lately g. money started reflecting money, looping itself into infinity h. either become eternal or halting time, but either way i. answering its godlike origins IV a. the united states of america show that control, not trust, is the basis of capitalism b. money offers control for all users c. money controls all users d. history is written in money e. history is written on money f. then money offers identity g. where identity was like desire, h. desire has become identity i. money inscribes identity repetitively, j. constantly k. making it increasingly difficult to read l. due to its unlucky birth m. money is not controlled by money, the hard part is too understand why our need for simplicity comes up with increasingly difficult solutions creating more simplistic events. retrospectively, this, however, does make sense

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