Scher, J., in: G. Leidloff: "l o g - i n / l o c k e d  o u t", in: O. Breidbach, K. Clausberg und K.P. Dencker (Hg.): Video, ergo sum, Hamburg 1999

 

The Komputer King
(in random order with soundtracks)

Your King is our King! Your King is On Now. The Komputer King will see you now. Please stand here until our sensors have completely absorbed you. You are available, reliable, and performative, Here Now. Attention...we're watching! Saleability and Implant Czars. Please hold here...we are finding you for saleability and Implant Czars. Warning! Alien high-fidelity, sexual assets, assaults and reliability records. My ride, your hole. My body, your hole. My body, your hold. My computer your King. My King your computer. My King, your King. My computer, your computer. My tool is your workspace, My body is your workspace! Roll up your Master Tube, Roll up! Roll Up! Roll up your Master Tube. Your ear! We are the MIT Komputer King. This is the MIT Komputer King. The MIT Menu is here, and waiting for you. Thank you for entering our Menu. Smoothness and safeness areas. Long loving fingers. We are excavating your body juices ...! The Komputer King will contemplate your volatility now! Smoothness, safeness, softness, unbearable excitement and movements of money, capitalist moisturizer, computer stars and managers, television meat casts, butress blobs, liquid cemetery prisons, saleability and implant czars, breast, hormone, and sex drive, hormone levels, alien high-fidelity sexual assets, assaults and reliability records, work load capacity, the menu will contemplate your liquefaction sequence, now! human habit barn, white supremistic distance debunkers, (refrain) my body my trash, my body my trash, my ride your hole, my body, your hole, my body your hold, my body my trash, my body my trash, trash, trash, my ride your hole, my body, your hole, my body your hold, no manager, on now, no manager, on now, no manager, no trash, no manager, no trash, no trash, no trash, no manager, no rush, no manager, no rush, no buffer/no beta, no buffer/ no beta, availability, reliability and performance, too many...too little...too many too little

Julia Scher
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge