February 3 - All Ayes


Compose

Hebrews 11-12, Op. 380 (2022)

a second trope on the opening movement of Igor Stravinsky's A Sermon, a Narrative, and a Prayer (1961),

update the Words website re

Psalm for the Sabbath Day (Psalm 92), Op. 9 (1977),

and inscribe yet more text for

Book of Dreams, 2022, Op. 376 (2022)
     February 2-3
          5am False Flag Operator Washes Code Off My Hand Just Before We Get on Plane,
              But We Have It Still, Thanks to Wife / Girlfriend, a Back-Up, Which Pilot Security Accepts
              (They Even May Have Another Copy), We Have Been Leaving Country in Danger.....
              Re-Charge, also via See-Through Plastic Coade Strip Bracelet, and We Are Off....
          7am We Send In Some Sort of Conical Projection...

As to the ongoing encyclopedic historiography project, comparing the 1965 and 1995 editions of the World Book, can't help but notice the Western bias  and implied white supremacy again in the former's M volume, a couple examples being the Morocco article --


perhaps a little "mine-is-much-bigger-than-yours",


an implication that European-American-stule appartments is an improvement over "windowless" traditional (the which, of course, naturally insulate against externat temperatures, being more energy-efficial),


no particular problem with Europe's incursions into this northwestern quadrant of Africa (OK, the opposite was true in Medieval-Renaissance times), and



somewhat of an indifference to the country's natural beauty --


also a little sardonic to visualize Byzantine mosaics soley with a depiction of The Drunkenness of Noah (but, gotta admit, a great story), and the


the article on Montgomery, Alabama, whose last sentence reads

"in 1956, Montgomery became one of the first Southern cities officially to abolish racial segregation on public busses."

Well, no mention that the city had tried just about everything to prevent this, and it was only due to the courage of those such as


Claudette Colvin (b. 1939),



Rosa Parks (1913-2005), and so many others that the city was finally forced to make ammends -- and this was not without considerable backlash thereafter...  This merits more civil rights review, including the grizzly, horrible history of lynchings (burning, dismembering, dragging, hanging...) that really continue to the present day,


which, astoundingly to date, have not been outlawed by any national law...


Symbols of racial preference remain all around us, right down to the white girl on the raisin box, and questioning what's up with all the Western-Christendom in the writer's creative output...

Difficult issues to ponder,


as we set out


for the 8th modestly-multicultural Vacaville Streets walk,


now southeast on


East Olympic


from Midpoint Palm Parking


to its junction with


Yellowstone,


then southwest


via this latter --


on the 32nd day of spring,


high up 4 to 66.


Background to the day's events include PBS NOVA Arctic Sinkholes (2022 -- yes, global warming is real...),

F.J. Haydn (1732-1809) - Symphony No. 101 in D Major ("Clock") (1794) and


     Symphony No. 102 in Bb Major (1794),


Franz Schubert (1797-1828) - Fierrabras (1823): Overture,


Peter Tchaikovsky (1840-1893) - Symphony No. 5 in E Minor, Op. 64 (1888),

Nicolai Rimsky-Korsakov - Symphony No. 2 ("Antar"), Op. 9 (1891),


Claude Debussy (1862-1918) - The Children's Corner (1908): I. Dr. Gradus ad Parnassum,


Dmitri Shostakovich (1906-1975) - Symphony No. 10 in E Minor, Op. 93 (1953),


James Cohn (1928-2021) - Symphony No. 7, Op. 45 (1967),


Veljo Tormis (1930-2017) - Overture No. 2 (1959), as well as the


Lying Psychopath's revieled crimes du jour, related by Nicolle Wallace, Pete Aguilar,


Chris Heyes, and company.


The former two,


with California connections,


merit


further


Wikapedia'ing


weekly


SHS Reunion and


Davis Community Church Chancel /


Chamber Choir meetings