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Finally, I had won the internet. Years of

  • Finally, I had won the internet. Years of research, countless sleepless nights hunched over a glowing screen had paid off. It only took

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  • half a decade, or 2629800 minutes, in you're not into that whole brevity thing. Ah, but who's counting? Now that the Internet is mine (All mine! *maniacal laughter*) I have to fin

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  • d true love because, what's the point of owning the entire internet if I have no one to share it with. I want a love to call my own, but I have these walls up. Big jagged walls.

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  • With giant walking hammers to protect them. If you try to tear down my walls, I will hammer you. But I still want you to try. Be my mother and then let's get between the sheets.

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  • Andy Warhol enjoyed getting hammered and then nailed. The drill at The Factory was different every time. There was music. Poetry. Lights. Cameras. Canvases. The giant hammers swung

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  • about wildly, sometimes hammering, often clawing the drug-addled members of The Factory audience. Andy Warhol was pleased that the collaboration with Survival Research Laboratories

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  • was going so well, although not many of the "subjects" were surviving. "It's un-FOR-toon-ate," drawled Andy as he sketched out another version of a soup can. Dr. What from the lab

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  • oratory of pop art suggested the make a giant Chairman Mao golum from one of Andy's silkscreens & animate a giant Marilyn as his bride. Squeezing all the remaining tubes of acrylic

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  • Paint, he created his masterpiece, using robots made from kitchen junk found in his grandmother's barn. There was no limit to this project, given the plethora of kitchen junk he

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  • found in there, but when it all started WORKING, coming to LIFE beyond his limited mechanical expertise, he first suspected that something was very, very wrong indeed. Indeed. Inde

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