فرقة ع نوطة - قصّة Fer2et 3a Nota - Ossa

Chronophobia

Chronophobia, or the fear of time, is sometimes known as prison neurosis due to its prevalence in prison populations. It is also relatively common among shipwreck survivors and others who are trapped in a high-anxiety situation with no familiar means of tracking the passage of time. Chronophobia is also reported by some older adults, as well as people facing terminal illnesses who worry that their time on Earth may be limited. Chronophobia sometimes occurs in the wake of a severe trauma such as a natural disaster, particularly if the daily routine is seriously disrupted. The phobia occasionally appears with no known cause, though it is relatively rare on its own.

The term was given profile in 1978 by philosopher Bernd Magnus via his reading of Friedrich Nietzsche’s understanding of the human fear of time and investment in the illusion of permanence (Nietzsche’s Existential Imperative Bloomington: Indiana University Press, pp, 190-95). As the global and subjective condition of unsustainability has deepened and so become a more pressing problem the concept has gained increasing importance.

Symptoms of Chronophobia

Chronophobia is marked by a sense of derealization in which time seems to speed up or slow down. Some people develop circular thought patterns, racing thoughts and symptoms of obsessive-compulsive disorder. Prisoners often mark down the days until their release.

Le Mécréant

Entre les mains d’un géant 

Qui me portrait à l’envers 

Et une énorme foule d’hommes vêtus en blanc  

Semblent amusés par la scène de leur père

Il me lançait de main en main 

D’univers en univers 

Je ne suis évidemment qu’un petit nain 

Qui Palpitait  en plein air

Il me balançait entre ses doigts sans rien dire 

Et Sans même me regarder pour un instant 

Sans essayer de m’expliquer ses raisons   

Il parait qu’il voulait juste les divertir.

Il jonglait avec  deux autres frères 

Les hommes ailés riaient encore 

S’écriant que c’est la sanction qu’on mérite 

Et qu’on doit passer quelques heures à l’enfer 

11-12 Mai 2013

Noir (natalia)

Je serais toujours cet embryon noir

Car je ne marche pas sur vos chemins

Vous êtes les marionnettes de quelqu’un

et mes cordes sont entre mes deux mains

Je serais toujours celui qui a des poches vides

…beaucoup  de fantômes dans sa mémoire

De ma fenêtre, je vous contemple... Âmes morbides

Courir pour un rien, s’évanouir sur les trottoirs

Je serais toujours un homme qui divise

Et vous ailleurs, des pantins qui se déguisent

Soumis à vos anciens temples

Construits sur les tombes des saints

Vous errez à bord des carrosses combles

et que je  conduis mon propre train

14 avril 2012

... Those who could not hear the music

Street Art (thoughts)

Brian Haw... The real revolutionist

Brian William Haw (7 January 1949 – 18 June 2011) was an English protester and peace campaigner who lived for almost ten years in apeace camp in London's Parliament Square from 2001, in a protest against UK and US foreign policy. He began the Parliament Square Peace Campaign before the 2001 United States attacks, and became a symbol of the anti-war movement over the policies of both the United Kingdom and the United States in Afghanistan and later Iraq. At the 2007 Channel 4 Political Awards he was voted Most Inspiring Political Figure.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brian_Haw

As Long As It Takes : Brian Haw