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NEARSIGHTED ASTHMATIC TERRESTRIAL DESCENDANT CANCERIAN BORN ON THE NUMERICAL CENTER OF THE CALENDER YEAR. RECORDING ARTIST, VAZ CHRISTIAN CHILDKRAFT. UM. THEN CURRENTLY TRYING TO FINISH ABOUT 4 - 5 CONCEPT ALBUMS SIMULTANEOUSLY. WORKING WITH PRIVATELY INVESTED AEROSPACE PROGRAMS IN AN EFFORT TO COMPLETE TO FIRST MUSICAL WORK COMPOSED AND RECORDED IN SPACE. IN NEGOTIATION TO PERFORM AT TEOTIHUACAN AT THE CLOSE OF THE MAYAN CALENDER CYCLE EPOCH. TO REALIZING ON THE WAY TOWARDS A DISTILLED NEW WAVE HUMANITY. CREATURES DESIGNED FOR THE TRANSMISSION, CREATION, AND ABSORPTION OF LOVE, ENERGY, AND KNOWLEDGE. YEAH THEN. WELCOME TO THE 21ST CENTAUR.
HIGHLY ELECTRONIC
Hauntology is an idea within the philosophy of history introduced by Jacques Derrida in his 1993 work Spectres of Marx. The word, a portmanteau of haunt and ology and homophone to the latter in Derrida's native French, deals with "the paradoxical state of the spectre, which is neither being nor non-being", according to a professor at RMIT University. The idea suggests that the present exists only with respect to the past, and that society after the end of history will begin to orient itself towards ideas and aesthetics that are thought of as rustic, bizarre or "old-timey"; that is, towards the "ghost" of the past. In this, it is has some similarity with the cyberpunk literary movement. Derrida holds that because of this intellectual realignment, the end of history will be unsatisfactory and untenable.
In Japanese, Katamari (?, Katamari?) means "clump" or "clod" and Damashii is the rendaku form of tamashii which means "soul" or "spirit". Therefore, the phrase approximates to "clump spirit" (in the same sense as "team spirit" or "school spirit", meaning "enthusiasm"; cf. the use of "damashii" in Yamato-damashii). The two kanji that form the name look nearly identical (sharing the same right-side radical) in a kind of visual alliteration. The name is officially transliterated as Katamari Damacy in most releases. In an interview with Dengeki Online, producer Keita Takahashi said when asked about the title, "It just popped into my head suddenly, and this is what it has been from the beginning.
Cosmic Ancestry is a new theory pertaining to evolution and the origin of life on Earth. It holds that life on Earth was seeded from space, and that life's evolution to higher forms depends on genetic programs that come from space. (It accepts the Darwinian account of evolution that does not require new genetic programs.) It is a wholly scientific, testable theory for which evidence is accumulating. The first point, which deals with the origin of life on Earth, is known as panspermia — literally, "seeds everywhere." Its earliest recorded advocate was the Greek philosopher Anaxagoras, who influenced Socrates. However, Aristotle's theory of spontaneous generation came to be preferred by science for more than two thousand years. Then on April 9, 1864, French chemist Louis Pasteur announced his great experiment disproving spontaneous generation as it was then held to occur. In the 1870s, British physicist Lord Kelvin and German physicist Hermann von Helmholtz reinforced Pasteur and argued that life could come from space. And in the first decade of the 1900s, Swedish chemist and Nobel laureate Svante Arrhenius theorized that bacterial spores propelled through space by light pressure were the seeds of life on Earth.