Difference between revisions of "This graded intellecktuals"

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(New page: *'''leck''' (Ger) leak *'''degraded intellectuals''', the passage that follows is (I think, clearly) explaining the Heisenberg's uncertainty problem (measuring position and momentum) and ...)
 
 
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*'''degraded intellectuals''', the passage that follows is (I think, clearly) explaining the Heisenberg's uncertainty problem (measuring position and momentum) and quantum mechanics (how 'virtual particles' may -or may not- appear and disappear)
 
*'''degraded intellectuals''', the passage that follows is (I think, clearly) explaining the Heisenberg's uncertainty problem (measuring position and momentum) and quantum mechanics (how 'virtual particles' may -or may not- appear and disappear)
  
However, the 'k' in intellecktuals reminds me also of Ezra Pound's 'Guide to Kulchur', specially since the Burrus character here seems to suggest certain passage in the 'Cantos'. Nevertheless, the economical connotations of the text could rather be attributed to an explanation of inflation/counterfeiting, in any case to the 'usura' that Pound condemned extensively.
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However, the 'k' in intellecktuals reminds me also of Ezra Pound's 'Guide to Kulchur', specially since the Burrus character here seems to suggest certain passage in the 'Cantos'. Nevertheless, the economical connotations of the text could rather be attributed to an explanation of inflation/counterfeiting, in any case to the 'usura' that Pound condemned extensively. More here: [http://www.finnegansweb.com/wiki/index.php/Burrus]
  
  
 
[[Category: German phrases]]
 
[[Category: German phrases]]

Latest revision as of 19:45, 26 March 2012

  • leck (Ger) leak
  • degraded intellectuals, the passage that follows is (I think, clearly) explaining the Heisenberg's uncertainty problem (measuring position and momentum) and quantum mechanics (how 'virtual particles' may -or may not- appear and disappear)

However, the 'k' in intellecktuals reminds me also of Ezra Pound's 'Guide to Kulchur', specially since the Burrus character here seems to suggest certain passage in the 'Cantos'. Nevertheless, the economical connotations of the text could rather be attributed to an explanation of inflation/counterfeiting, in any case to the 'usura' that Pound condemned extensively. More here: [1]