Good Punkrockin' tonight.

[mattd]

 >>"``It's about time for artists to take control of their work and how it 
is presented to our fans,'' said Dexter Holland of the band Offspring, 
which will perform as part of the effort." [...] .g -- "Sometimes I use 
google instead of pants." <<

Pretty fly for a white guy,the original pranksters,are you OK 
annie?Renegades of funk.Your number is one.Its about time
we all take control of our work...with crypto-anarchy.Real anarchy,not tim 
mays cheap jackshit knockoff.anarcho-capitalism.Capitalism is looking down 
the barrel of a mofo cannon as any fule no.

Punk was much more than fad or fashion; it demonstrated the fractal effect 
in culture, showing how small events, the acts of a few people, can cause 
ripples around the world. Punk demanded and received a response
Punk's attack on the establishment and institutions of the day, its 
willingness to exploit taboos for fun and profit, was supremely effective 
at getting up noses. So what, for all its loudmouth posturing, is punk's 
legacy?
Damning God and the state, work and leisure, home and family, sex and play, 
the audience and itself, the music briefly made it possible to experience 
all these things as if they were not natural facts but ideological 
constructs: things that had been made and therefore could be altered, or 
done away with altogether. It became possible to see those things as bad 
jokes and for the music to come forth as a better joke
The charts for three guitar chords (A, E and G) above a simple exhortation: 
"Now form a band." For many people, that defined punk.