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Our Daily Bleed...
holy horn with lids like beer mug/ with phallic tail why did they invent you before Coleman Hawkins was born ? This curved shiney tune gut/ hanging lynched like/ J shaped initial of jazz/ wordless without a reed when Coleman Hawkins first fondled it/kissed it with Black sound did COngo blood sucking Belges frown ? This tenor/alto/bass/baritone/soprano/moan/cry & shout-a-phone ! sex-oh-phone/tell-it-like-damn- sho-isa-phone !What tremors ran through Adolphe Saxe the day Bean grabbed his ax ? This golden mine of a million marvelous sounds/black notes with myriad shadows/or empty crooked tube of technical white poor-formance/calculated keys that never unlock soul doors/white man made machine saved from zero by Coleman Hawkins ! This saxophone salvation/modern gri gri hanging from jazzmen's necks placed there by Coleman Hawkins a full body & soul sorcerer whose spirit dwells eternally in every saxophone NOW & all those sound-a-phones to be 'The Sax Bit' by Ted Joans |
MARIO SAVIO
Youthful Berkeley leader of the 1960's Free Speech Movement.
Alternate Saint:
ROBERT WEDDERBURN
Brought the chain of Jubilee celebration to Jamaica.
Valiant defender of the Commons.
Author of High-Heeled Shoes for Dwarfs in Holiness & Cast-Iron Parsons.
Jailed for blasphemy.
SAXOPHONE DAY.REBENLICHTER/TURNIP LANTERN FESTIVAL, Switzerland.
FESTIVAL OF TOTAL SUBMISSION.
MAROONED WITHOUT A COMPASS DAY.
"With 'er 'ead held underneath 'er arm"
— Stanley Holloway (1890-1982)
FRANÇOIS VILLON
Poet of the medieval street, saint of the ancient underground:
left a paper sealed, being three articles of his last will:
"I owe much; I have nothing; I give the rest to the poor."
http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/source/villon1.html
http://www.franceweb.fr/poesie/villon2.htm
"One thing about the music for sure, it rocks with the rhythms of dance. The lyrics say the same thing that poet singers in the student hangouts in the Paris Latin Quarter say today...
Villon is the very archetype, the poet laureate of 500 years of the counterculture. So clearly does he speak for a way of life that his name has become a common noun & adjective in European languages."
— Kenneth Rexroth, Subversive Aspects of Popular Songs
France: The Last Word?: Poet François Villon, recently arrested, tortured & condemned to be hanged ("pendu et étranglé"), has his sentence commuted to banishment today. There is no further record of Villon after that date. Among the many depictions of Villon, Bertolt Brecht's Baal is the main character in the play of the same name, is modeled after Villon, & Ezra Pound's opera Le Testament takes passages from Villon for its libretto, & songsters such as Wolf Biermann wrote "Ballade auf den Dichter Francois Villon", Georges Brassens song "Ballade des dames du temps jadis", puts Villon's poem into music.
"Villon is the very archetype, the poet laureate of 500 years of the counterculture. So clearly does he speak for a way of life that his name has become a common noun & adjective in European languages."
— Kenneth Rexroth, Subversive Aspects of Popular Songs
http://www.poesie.net/villon2.htm
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/François_Villon
1558 -- Dramatist Thomas Kyd (The Spanish Tragedy) lives, London.
1572 -- Supernova is observed in the constellation known as Cassiopeia.
1671 -- Colley Cibber — actor, dramatist, poet laureate, & a "hero" of Alexander Pope's Dunciad — lives, London.
1813 -- México: Chilpancingo Congress declares independence from Spain.
1814 -- Musical instrument inventor Adolphe Sax lives.
1833 -- Jonas Lie lives. Novelist considered one of "the four great ones" of the 19th century Norwegian literature, with Henrik Ibsen, Bjørnstjerne Bjørnson, & Alexander Kielland.
http://www.kirjasto.sci.fi/lie.htm
1848 -- Richard Jefferies, lives. English naturalist, novelist, & essayist whose prophetic vision goes unappreciated in his own day.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Jefferies
1850 -- First Hawaiian fire engine.
http://www.jetfiretruck.com/
1868 -- US: Lakota treaty signed at Fort Laramie, Wyoming. Meant to keep settlers out of Indian territory, white settlers were violating provisions of the treaty before the ink was dry."They (christians) live in their own countries, but as aliens; they share all duties like citizens & suffer all disabilities like foreigners; every foreign land is their country, & every country is foreign to them."
— Native American "savage" quoted by A.E.R. Dodd, cited by Turner, Beyond Geography: The Western Spirit Against the Wilderness, page 92
1878 --Henrik Ibsen play "Samfundets Stítter" premiers in Oslo.
1878 --The "Abraham Lincoln" attacks a mysterious whale (20,000 Leagues Under the Sea).
1880 -- German novelist Robert Musil lives, Klagenfurt, Austria. Mystic novelist of existential "man without qualities."
http://www.kirjasto.sci.fi/rmusil.htm
http://jikje.home.xs4all.nl/
1883 --Guy de Maupassant story "Le Vengeur" (The Avenger) is published.
1884 -- Author/abolitionist William Wells Brown dies in Chelsea, Mass. An escaped slave, Brown's autobiography sold 10,000 copies, a record in his day. He also wrote the first known travelogue by an African-American & authored the 1853 work Clotel; Or The President's Daughter: A Narrative of Slave Life in the United States, the first fictional work published by an African-American.
1885 -- US: Mint at Carson City, Nevada directed to close, sold to the highest bidder, "as is" (in mint condition, as some feeble used book sellers would have it).
1886 -- England: First issue of "Die Autonomie", a German language anarchist weekly published in London & edited by Josef Peukert. The Autonomy group opposed Johann Most's "Freiheit" group, advocating instead the ideas of Kropotkin.[Details / context]
1887 -- Eugene Pottier (1816-1887), poet & revolutionist, dies. Participant in the Revolution of 1848, & elected to Paris Commune.Condemned to death for his activities, Pottier fled to England & the US. Pottier later returned to France, where he continued writing poetry. He is best known today for writing the Internationale, which Pierre de Geyter [Degeyter] put to music in 1888. The song, adopted by workers worldwide, is anarchist at its core:
"The Internationale"
Arise ye starvelings from your slumbers,
Arise ye prisoners of want,
For reason in revolt know thunders,
And at last ends the age of cant.
So away with all your superstitions
Servile masses, arise, arise,
We'll change henceforth the old tradition
And spurn the dust to win the prize.
Billy Bragg - The Internationale
Utah Phillips/ Ani diFranco - Internationale
Ringtone for your cellphone: Mark Blitzstein & The New Singers - Internationale
http://www.hymn.ru/internationale/index-en.html
http://www.ephemanar.net/octobre04.html
http://wsm.ie/news_viewer/3136
1888 --
England: London, from November 6 to the 10th is celebrated a Congrés Corporatiu the International. Source: [Congressos Obrers]
1896 -- England: Raymond Postgate lives. Social historian, socialist & a mystery writer whose best-known crime novel is Verdict of Twelve (1940). Also a founder of the Good Food Club (editor The Good Food Guide). Wrote numerous labor histories as well as books on wine. Postgate's sister was socialist Margaret Cole (1893-1980), who also wrote several mystery novels with her husband G.D.H. Cole (1889-1959).
http://www.kirjasto.sci.fi/postgate.htm
1897 -- Transylvania (?): Dr. Seward & the Harkers kill Dracula ... in Bram Stoker's famed Gothic novel. A tough, brutish, nasty job, but the stakes are high & the pay is good.
1899 --"Sherlock Holmes" with William Gillette opens, Garrick Theatre, NYC.
1901 -- The illustrator of Mother Goose (1881) & many other children's book, Kate (Catherine) Greenaway dies in London. Her work helped create a revolution in book illustration & was praised by art critics throughout the world.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kate_Greenaway
1903 --US: In an effort to mobilize broad support from American citizens for John Turner, Emma Goldman acts under the pseudonym E. G. Smith to form a permanent New York City chapter of the newly formed Free Speech League (founded in 1902 by Theodore Schroeder).
Most American historians & legal scholars incorrectly assume that controversies & litigation about free speech began abruptly during World War I. However, there was substantial debate about free speech issues between the Civil War & WWI.
Important free speech controversies, often involving the activities of sex reformers, anarchists & labor unions, preceded the Espionage Act of 1917.
Scores of legal cases presented free speech issues. A significant organization, the Free Speech League, became a principled defender of free expression two decades before the establishment of the ACLU in 1920.
WWI produced a major transformation in American liberalism. Progressives who had viewed constitutional rights as barriers to needed social reforms came to appreciate the value of political dissent during its wartime repression. They subsequently misrepresented the prewar judicial hostility to free speech claims & obscured prior libertarian defenses of free speech based on commitments to individual autonomy.[More on John Turner]
http://sunsite.berkeley.edu/Goldman/Exhibition/freespeech.html
1903 --US: Government surprisingly recognizes the "independent" country of Panama which it has created.
1906 -- US: Beloved & Respected Comrade Leader Ted Roosevelt orders three companies of Black troops be given dishonorable discharges relating to rioting in Brownsville, Texass.
1913 -- South Africa: Gandhi leads Great March into Transvaal. Gets arrested for leading this march of Indian miners.
1915 -- Spain: María Bruguera Pérez lives (1915-1992). Militant anarquista, antifascist, with Mujeres Libres.
http://www.mujerpalabra.net/conoce_a/pages/maria_index.htm
1917 --
Belgium: After three months of horrific fighting, the Third Battle of Ypres finally ends when Canadian forces take the village of Passchendaele.Click on the image to read the full text>-----> > >
In one of the bloodiest battles of WWI, a combination of over-ambitious aims, terrible weather conditions, & misguided persistence by British Field Marshal Haig, led to nearly 250,000 total casualties suffered by both sides.At the time Canadian & Australian forces were scheduled to begin the long-planned offensive, Allied artillery & unusually heavy rains turned the battlefield into a sea of mud. Soldiers fought in the mud, slept in the mud, & a fair number drowned in the mud. When the offensive is finally called off after the Canadian victory at Passchendaele, the total Allied advance amounted to five miles.
thirdworldtraveler.com/Zinn/WarHealth_PeoplesHx.html
http://www.btinternet.com/~sommetours/
1917 -- Russia: Bolshevik coup d'etat begins with the capture of the Winter Palace.
1918 -- Germany: Revolt in shipyards in Kiel & Hamburg & the creation of Workers' Councils. In three days, Berlin follows suit, then all Germany, marking the beginning of the Sparticist Revolution, involving anarchists, socialists, communists & people in all walks of life.(Turn your speaker down about zero! Loud & obnoxious):
http://web.archive.org/...WallStreet/9973/council.html
1920 --US: Poet & novelist James Weldon Johnson becomes the first black executive secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.
Who heard great "Jordan roll"? Whose starward eye
Saw chariot "swing low"? & who was he
That breathed that comforting, melodic sigh,
"Nobody knows de trouble I see"?
1921 -- James Jones, novelist (From Here to Eternity), lives, Robinson, Illinois. Wrote numerous books based on his military experiences.From Here to Eternity filmed, 1953, dir. Fred Zinnemann, starring Burt Lancaster, Deborah Kerr, Frank Sinatra, Montgomery Clift, Ernest Borgnine; television film 1979, dir. Buzz Kulik, starring William Devane, Natalie Wood, Roy Thinnes, Peter Boyle, Kim Basinger.
Other novels about the war in the Pacific: Norman Mailer's The Naked & the Dead, Herman Wouk's The 'Caine' Mutiny, Pierre Boulle's Bridge on the River Kwai, J.G. Ballard's Empire of the Sun, James Dickey's The Performance, Tamiki Hara's Glittering Fragments, John Ciardi's The Massive Retaliation, Nobuyuki Saga's The Myth of Hiroshima, Nobuo Ayukawa's Saigon.
1922 -- US: Coal mine explosion, Spangler, Pennsylvania, 77 workers die.
1923 -- Russia: USSR adopts experimental calendar, with 5-day "weeks." We prefer the Daily Bleed Calendar, where everyday is a weekend, where half the day is a holiday & the other half is spent eating & recuperating.
1923 -- Poland: Kraków Uprising. Railroaders & workers disarm attacking soldiers, defeat the cavalry & conquer a tank. The uprising was instigated by the railway workers' General Strike.
Source: Piero/poprostu.pl
1924 -- Spain: CNT militants (including Durruti) attempt a revolt in Vera de Bidassoa, as cenetistas attack the Atarazanas barracks in Barcelona. Anarchists & civil guards clash for two days. A guard is killed, two militants die, four wounded, 19 taken prisoner. Captured, Pablo Martin, Enrique Gil, Julián Santillan, Jose Llacer & Juan Montejo are condemned & executed (except Martin who commits suicide in prison).[Details / context]
1928 -- Nicaragua: José María Moncada, in elections organized & supervised by Marines, is elected Beloved & Respected Comrade Leader President.
http://web.archive.org/...eduardo.galeano/memoria.del.fuego/19281106.htm
1931 -- Playwright Mike Nichols lives, Berlin, Germany.
1933 -- Libertarian poet Jehan Rictus dies. "Le poete de la miserie," contemporary of Rimbaud, Charles Cros & Mallarmé. The only real competitor to Jean Richepin at Le Chat Noir.
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Anthologie de la poésie
Jehan Rictus Le revenant Soliloque du pauvre Voui, qu'y z'y pionc'nt dans leur purin
Fait d'or,d'laideurs et d'arrogance:
Vrai, y manqu'nt par trop d'élégance.
Y m'dégoût'nt mes contemporains!
...
Et c'est affreux et si tell'ment
Malpropre, obscur et délétère,
Qu'on s'figurait qu'les z'éléments
Sont sous le régime parlementaire...
Extraits Si qu'y r'viendrait! Si qu'y r'viendrait,
L'Homm' bleu qui marchait su' la mer
Et qu'était la foi en balade...
L'mec qu'était gobé par les femmes
(Au point que c'en était scandaleux)
...
L'Homme aux beaux yeux, l'Homme aux beaux rêves,
Eul' l'charpentier toujours en grève,
L'artiss, le meneur, l'anarcho,
L'entrelardé d'cambrioleurs
(Ça s'rait-y paradoxal?
L'gas qu'a porté su'sa dorsale
Eune aut'croix qu'la Légion d'honneur!)Céline was strongly influenced, particularly in his use of slang, by the Parisian poet Jehan Rictus.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jehan_Rictus
http://www.florilege.free.fr/jehan-rictus/
1936 -- Spain: The Republic's government (along with the four new anarcho-syndicalist ministers) flees Madrid for the safety of Valencia. The populace of Madrid's response is the cry of "Long live Madrid without government!"
1942 --Byelorussia: The Nazis execute 12,000 Jews of the ghetto of Minsk.
1944 -- Hungary: Hannah Senesh, Jewish poet, executed by Nazis in Budapest.
1945 --Finalnd: Former Beloved & Respected Comrade Leader President Risto Heikki Ryti is arrested as a war criminal.
1945 --US: Now Hear This? HUAC begins an investigation of seven US radio commentators.
1952 -- First hydrogen bomb exploded on Eniwetok Atoll by US = Thermonuclear bomb.
1953 --US: Attorney General Herbert Brownell accuses ex-Pres. Harry Truman of promoting H.D. White even though he was known to be a "Russian spy."
A lie, but White had already been convicted in the court of public opinion. During the 50s school boards banned books such as Catcher in the Rye & Peyton Place because some believed they were written by communists. Ministers & conservatives charged that Rock-n-Roll musicians were part of a communist plot. Next up, that commie agent Beloved & Respected Comrade Leader President Ike, we suspect. Yup.
http://www.citizen.org/litigation/article_redirect.cfm?ID=1024
http://www.colorado.edu/AmStudies/lewis/2010/liberal.htm
1954 --US: Beloved & Respected Comrade Leader President Ike
& Tina TurnerEisenhower breakswindground for the first American atomic power plant, in Shippingport, Pennsylvania (operational in 1957). The Russians already have theirs online (June 1954).Thanks to Bleedster Wally, 2003, who corrected the place & led to clarification of events. He also referenced p. 366, Poisoned Power by Goffman & Tamplin (Rodale Press, 1971).
— BleedMeisterhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shippingport_Reactor
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_power_plant
http://www.history-of-rock.com/ike_and_tina_turner.htm
http://www.classicbands.com/turner.html
1957 -- Russia: Moscow conference of all the Communist parties in power, Nov. 6—20. Talk by Mao on Communist unity under Soviet leadership. It is at this meeting he declares,“The wind from the East is prevailing over the wind from the West.”
[What he fails to tell anyone is the toxic nature of the wind....]
[Source: K.S. Karol]
1958 -- Italy: Lo stato bacchettone interviene contro la ballerrina turca Nana Kaish Nur, rea di aver eseguito una danza, ritenuta oscena, in occasione di una festa di compleanno organizzata nel ristorante romano "Rugantino." Il ristorante viene chiuso e la ballerina denunciata.
Source: [Crimini e Misfatti]
1958 --US: Benched? NY Met manager Rudolf Bing drops soprano Maria Callas. Those Amazin Mets fans are appalled.
1961 -- US: Devastating fire breaks out in the elegant Bel Air-Brentwood section of Hollywood Hills. In the next three days, it destroys 447 homes, including those of Zsa Zsa Gabor & former Beloved & Respected Comrade used car salesman Dick M Nixon.
1962 -- US: Trust Me? The (dis)Honorable Beloved & Respected Comrade Leader Dick Nixon tells the press he won't be available to kick around any more ... he's decided to sell used cars."& as I leave the press, all I can say is this: for 16 years, ever since the Hiss case, you've had a lot of fun — a lot of fun -- that you had an opportunity to attack me & I think I've given as good as I've taken...
But as I leave I want you to know — just think how much you're going to be missing. You won't have Nixon to kick around anymore, because, gentlemen, this is my last press conference ...... ""I hope that what I have said today will at least make television, radio & the press first recognize the great responsiblity they have to report all the news, &, second, recognize that they have a right & a responsibility, if they're against a candidate, to give him the shaft, but also recognize if they give him the shaft, put one lonely reporter on the campaign who will report what the candidate says now & then."
Turning to his ashen faced press secretary, Herb Klein, he said,
"I gave it to them right in the ass...http://web.mit.edu/afs/athena/activity/v/voodoo/www/is755/nixon.html
1963 --US: Beloved & Respected Comrade Leader John F. Kenndy praises Henry Cabot Lodge for his "fine job" in overthrowing Diem (assassinated after the US gave it's stamp of approval).
1964 -- Bolivia: Coup d'etat overthrows Beloved & Respected Comrade Leader President Víctor Paz Estenssoro.
http://web.archive.org/...eduardo.galeano/memoria.del.fuego/19641106.htm
1965 -- Bill Graham's first: San Francisco Mime Troupe Appeal party at Graham's Calliope Ballroom, 924 Howard Street. The Jefferson Airplane, the Fugs, Warlocks, Committee, Lawrence Ferlinghetti entertained the benefit to raise money for San Francisco Mime Troupe, busted for performing in a park without a permit.'When patterns are broken, new worlds can emerge'
— Tuli Kupferberg, "one of the leading Anarchist theorists of our time," as quoted in "Reader's Digest" (4/87)
I don't know what was more of a sign that the 60s were over... Lawrence Welk owning the Country Joe & the Fish catalog (Welk Music Group bought Vanguard) or one of the Fugs being quoted in "Reader's Digest"...http://www.rooknet.com/beatpage/writers/ferlinghetti.html
http://www.sfmt.org/
1967 -- Rhodesia: Parliament institutes racial segregation in public facilities.
1968 -- US: San Francisco State Strike called by students, Beloved & Respected Comrade Leader President & Resident Rightwing Goofball (B&RCLP;&RG;) S.I. Hayakawa stations several hundred police on campus.
http://www.newsreel.org/nav/title.asp?tc=CN0080
1969 --Outer Space: Sci Fi Week begins in Philadelphia, in conjunction with Philcon 1969.
1970 --France: Henri Jeanson (1900-1970) dies. Journaliste, pamphlétaire, dialoguiste de cinéma et pacifiste libertaire. Part of a young group of an anarchist bent, drawn together by their passion for art & literature, which included Robert Desnos, Rirette Maitrejean, Armand Salacrou, & George Limbour. Wrote for "Solidarité Internationale Antifasciste," signatory to Louis Lecoin's "Paix immédiate."
http://www.ephemanar.net/novembre06.html#jeanson
1971 -- US: Onondaga Nation, NY, protests intrusion of interstate highway.
1971 -- US explodes 5-megaton bomb in nuclear weapons test despite a petition to US Supreme Court.
1971 -- Global Warming?: Internationalising the struggle: attacks in solidarity with the Stoke Newington Six (soon to be 8) & imprisoned Italian anarchists occur at Lloyds Bank in Amsterdam, the Italian consulate in Basle, & the British embassies in Rome & Barcelona.
Source: [Calendar Riots]
1973 -- Singer Gram Parsons' manager Phil Kaufman fined $300 for stealing Parsons' body from the Los Angeles International Airport. After taking the body, he had it cremated instead of taking it to the funeral. Kaufman claimed it was Parsons' wish to be cremated.
1975 -- England: The Sex Pistols play their first show at St. Martin's School of Art in London.http://web.archive.org/...CapitolHill/7412/punklinx.html
http://www.geocities.co.jp/MusicStar/6282/pistols/discography/boot.html
1976 --US: It is disclosed that RCA, ITT & Western Union have made international telegraph traffic available to US National Security Agency (NSA) since 1947.
1984 -- US: Trust Me?: Reagan's rightwing regime falsely accuses Nicaragua of importing Soviet MIGs. Not bad intelligence for a country that is spending 179 Gazillion Buckaroonies a day for "intelligence" services & spy satellites.
1985 --Uruguay: Congress accuses 46 military men of violating human rights.
1986 -- US: Iran-Contra scandal begins to break in US. Beloved & Respected Comrade Leader Acting President Ronnie Reagan says "The speculation [that the US has sold arms to Iran] has no foundation." (A lie.)
1987 -- US: In a PBS AIDS special hosted by Beloved & Respected Comrade Bad Acting Ronnie Reagan, singer Ruben Blades uses a banana to demonstrate how to put on a condom. The International Banana Association protests, claiming the "unsavory" combination will damage the industry.
1989 --US: CIA reports to the Bush administration that Iraq has used US loan guarantees for nuclear, chemical & biological weapons development. Who — say who? — finances/fuels terror?
1989 --US: Marshals & the FCC seize pirate radio station WJPL in Brooklyn.
http://www.infoshop.org/pirate_kiosk.html
1989 --US: Peter Wood sets a world auto speed record for a blind driver, 205 kph.
1990 --Saudi Arabia: Ruuunnnnnnnn!!!!!!!? 50 women commit civil disobedience by driving cars, Riyadh. A veiled threat to the powers that be?
1996 --Spain: Parliament honors veterans of the International Brigades.
1996 -- US: Mario Savio, Berkeley Free Speech Movement activist, dies, Sebastopol, California.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Free_Speech_Movement
http://www.savio.org/who_was_mario.html
1996 --Italy: Carabinieri raid home of Italino Rossi, editor of the anarchist weekly Umanita Nova, of the Italian anarchist Federation (FAI), looking for weapons connected with attacks on electric pylons in Tuscany.
http://www.freewebs.com/frameup/chronology.html
1998 -- US: Your Vote Uncounts? Congress flips voters the bird, cancels Democracy!Voters made choices, machines counted ballots, but the results of Washington DC's medical marijuana initiative, I-59, must remain secret & unknown to comply with rules passed by Congress, the Board of Elections & Ethics decided. To avoid crossing Beloved & Respected Comrade Leader Congress (B&RCLC;), election workers used white-out to hide the results on computer printouts. Results cannot be revealed because Congress barred them from spending money to carry out any ballot initiative legalizing drugs or reduce penalties for their use, possession or sale.
http://hempfest.org/
1998 -- US: A virus cripples six thousand US Defence Department computers.
Source: [Calendar Riots]
2006 -- The Daily Bleed completes the database circle... again...again...again...All days for the year are complete & accessible online.
Begun as a casual affair in 1997 — just over 6 years ago — with a typical editing day requiring 1-2 hours, it became a 4-7 hour a day effort for BleedMeister, who is joined by HemoMeister, (another 3-5 hours): from a handful of entries with no graphics or links, it grew to an average of 40-50 entries per day, saturated with links & images.
Originally drawing on a resource of a couple on-line calendars to supplement James Koehnline's fabulous Jubilee Saints Calendar (published yearly by Autonomedia Press), the Daily Bleed incorporates three databases donated to it, 15 printed calendars, & over 2,000 events from 4x6 note cards (most compiled by Sylvie Kashdan & Robby Barnes of Charlatan Stew) used for the 1982 Antiauthoritarian Cucumber Salad (Chop up the State!) & the 1984 Orwell Antiauthoritarian Calendar (both printed by Auntie Dave & friends on basement presses & published by Left Bank Books), & entries selected from 15 online timelines & calendars.
In 2003Robert Braunwart provided full access to over 450,000 events personally compiled (unpublished) over the past 10+ years.
The Daily Bleed sports 12,121 entries in 1998; 18,210 in 1999; 19,360 in 2000; 22,546 in 2002; 24,053 in 2003, 25,695 in 2005, 26,442 in 2006, 27,087 in 2009 (slowin' down in our old age).See our resources page for further details.
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Now daily editing will be simpler & funner (Mark my words!):
Bleed-workers of the World, Relax!
2009 -- US: Yellow Rose of Texass? Veteran Dan M. Ross sends an e-mail to Marvel’s Florist in Killeen, Texass, ordering a $59.95 yellow rose bouquet for Hasan to be sent to a hospital in Fort Hood with a note reading: “Major Nidal Hasan. Koran 2: 190 - 3. In God’s eye, & those who submit, you are a hero!” & instructing the flower shop employees to “play stupid” if anyone were to question them.
http://www.naplesnews.com/news/2009/nov/10/fort-hood-massacre-shooter-Hasan-lehigh-flowers/
2053 --Outer Space: Aliens begin showing up today on the moon, in Rudy Rucker's novel Freeware.
4500 --anarchist books used
http://www.bushinberlin.de/
anti-CopyRite 1997-3000, more or less
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