Difference between revisions of "Ghyll:Egron"
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== Note to Readers == | == Note to Readers == | ||
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==== Trial Records (The appropriate state vs. Her) ==== | ==== Trial Records (The appropriate state vs. Her) ==== | ||
− | The Love story: | + | The following fragment of an issue of [[Aliens Everywhere]] magazine |
− | + | was the basis for the popular musical pantomime "Love and Madness"; | |
− | + | for this reason, it can be considered "Prior Release" with respect to | |
− | + | CEH recommendations. | |
− | + | ||
+ | <blockquote> | ||
+ | How's this for a pull at your heart strings, readers- He's | ||
+ | from Egron, and even if you're not a fan of their ball team you've | ||
+ | got to give it up for them, they've had it rough at the hands of | ||
+ | the conspiracy, taken it where it hurts from the man, etc, but | ||
+ | it just gets worse the longer you look at it. This reporter was present | ||
+ | last week at the Folktown hall of justice and watched the following | ||
+ | story unravel: | ||
+ | </blockquote> | ||
+ | |||
+ | <blockquote> | ||
+ | The back drop: He's from someplace called Egron, and he's gone daddy gone; something is wrong | ||
+ | with him but nobody can remember what and the man isn't gonna remind us. Probably | ||
+ | he's in on the Aliens or something. All we tools need to know is that we should | ||
+ | go ahead and forget him, and they sure make it easy, don't they? During | ||
+ | the trial they don't mention his name, and the professional [[Daydream Believer]] | ||
+ | on the scene has to keep reminding all of us (gently) that he's what | ||
+ | we're here to talk about (your crusading reporter kept notes, which he | ||
+ | had to agree to turn back over to the man after the issue went out, and which | ||
+ | will doubtless get his name on whatever list the man keeps in his basement; | ||
+ | I'm taking the bullet for you, reader). | ||
+ | </blockquote> | ||
+ | |||
+ | <blockquote> | ||
+ | She's on the stand, looking like death warmed over, while | ||
+ | this legal tool for the Alien conspiracy talks about how she refuses | ||
+ | to forget him. At first, she's silent, crying quietly, but soon she | ||
+ | starts piping up. She says she can't forget him, he was her shining | ||
+ | knight, she might as well just forget herself. Then, right there in front of all of these tools she starts to | ||
+ | talk about him, about the way he talked, about the songs he would | ||
+ | sing to himself at work, about his clothing and his bad jokes, and | ||
+ | the tools just go nuts; a baliff chemically silences her, there is a | ||
+ | buzz about courtroom contagion, and this reporter starts to | ||
+ | get some recalls about this Egron place (unfortunately, all I managed | ||
+ | to get into my notes is that Folktown could clobber their ball club) | ||
+ | and then the tools start back up harping about She's a threat to | ||
+ | public good, and isn't this a perfect example of why she can't be | ||
+ | allowed to walk the streets. I tell you, the aliens sure do have us in their pocket. | ||
+ | </blockquote> | ||
+ | |||
+ | <blockquote> | ||
+ | So at the end of it, they give her the sentence- play along or they'll | ||
+ | send her away. She nods her head, and they null the chemicals, and | ||
+ | then when she can speak she shouts "Send me away! Send me to him!" | ||
+ | and starts crying. Now the daydream believer softly walks over to the | ||
+ | stand, and says "But dear, you'll die, you know." And damn if she doesn't | ||
+ | just nod her head again. | ||
+ | </blockquote> | ||
+ | |||
+ | <blockquote> | ||
+ | And then they lead all of us in the gallery out, and we wait while the | ||
+ | [[Daydream Believer|goons]] interview each one of us, individually, for | ||
+ | contamination, and inform us of our obligations as witnesses. | ||
+ | </blockquote> | ||
− | + | <blockquote> | |
+ | I'll tell you, they sure do have us in their pocket. | ||
+ | </blockquote> |
Revision as of 07:27, 8 October 2004
Contents
Note to Readers
This entry has been approved by the Committee for Epistomological Hygiene at the Bureau of Forgotten Knowledge, and reading of it should not promote the outbreak of contagion. In accordance with CEH/BOF accepted practices, this article will only summarize publically available sources of information, and systematically avoid synthetic research.
Readers are strongly encouraged not to pursue lines of enquiry suggested by this article without first consulting with the CEH, for their own safety and the safety of the community.
Egron: Geography
The town of Egron is located northwest of Folktown, east of the town of Sejfeld. It is a designated "Red Zone" of epistomological contagion, subject to indefinite physical and conciousness quarenteen.
Egron: Sources of Information
Sporting Records
The "Egron Eagles" appear in Bindlet Ball season summaries and scoring records until until -9 EC. Due to the inevitable burocratic errors associated with epistimological hygiene actions and the accompanying lack of records, in -3 EC the Egron Eagles were re-registered and fielded a team which did rather well during the season. The resulting breach of quaranteen had few public health effects, due to the high noise volume and focused attention of game players and attendees.
Economic Records
Wine Jars for some vinyards, with vintages before -9 EC, bear the imprint "Egron Glassworks". It is currently a violation of quarenteen protocol to own or display these jars, unless they contain vintages of "Exceptional Quality" as registered with the BOFK "Wine and Sporting Exception to Quarenteen Protocol", -7 EC. Empty jars must be destroyed within four days of opening.
Official Notices, Availability of Information
The CEH/BOFK report that Egron was and is a site of a Systematic Epistomological Action action due to Doggerel plague.
Legal Records
Works and Enforcement
The creation, ownership, or exchange of scholarly or other documents pertaining to the Village of Egron which are not approved by the relevant authorities is considered a direct threat to public health, and persons taking part in such activities are subject to the appropriate legal and private prosecution. There are currently 47 cases of "private enforcement action" relevant to Egronalia on file at CEH/BOFK.
Trial Records (The appropriate state vs. Her)
The following fragment of an issue of Aliens Everywhere magazine was the basis for the popular musical pantomime "Love and Madness"; for this reason, it can be considered "Prior Release" with respect to CEH recommendations.
How's this for a pull at your heart strings, readers- He's from Egron, and even if you're not a fan of their ball team you've got to give it up for them, they've had it rough at the hands of the conspiracy, taken it where it hurts from the man, etc, but it just gets worse the longer you look at it. This reporter was present last week at the Folktown hall of justice and watched the following story unravel:
The back drop: He's from someplace called Egron, and he's gone daddy gone; something is wrong with him but nobody can remember what and the man isn't gonna remind us. Probably he's in on the Aliens or something. All we tools need to know is that we should go ahead and forget him, and they sure make it easy, don't they? During the trial they don't mention his name, and the professional Daydream Believer on the scene has to keep reminding all of us (gently) that he's what we're here to talk about (your crusading reporter kept notes, which he had to agree to turn back over to the man after the issue went out, and which will doubtless get his name on whatever list the man keeps in his basement; I'm taking the bullet for you, reader).
She's on the stand, looking like death warmed over, while this legal tool for the Alien conspiracy talks about how she refuses to forget him. At first, she's silent, crying quietly, but soon she starts piping up. She says she can't forget him, he was her shining knight, she might as well just forget herself. Then, right there in front of all of these tools she starts to talk about him, about the way he talked, about the songs he would sing to himself at work, about his clothing and his bad jokes, and the tools just go nuts; a baliff chemically silences her, there is a buzz about courtroom contagion, and this reporter starts to get some recalls about this Egron place (unfortunately, all I managed to get into my notes is that Folktown could clobber their ball club) and then the tools start back up harping about She's a threat to public good, and isn't this a perfect example of why she can't be allowed to walk the streets. I tell you, the aliens sure do have us in their pocket.
So at the end of it, they give her the sentence- play along or they'll send her away. She nods her head, and they null the chemicals, and then when she can speak she shouts "Send me away! Send me to him!" and starts crying. Now the daydream believer softly walks over to the stand, and says "But dear, you'll die, you know." And damn if she doesn't just nod her head again.
And then they lead all of us in the gallery out, and we wait while the goons interview each one of us, individually, for contamination, and inform us of our obligations as witnesses.
I'll tell you, they sure do have us in their pocket.