7.2.10

group names g - p



geeks
usurpation
geriatrics
complaint, olfactory, swallow
glass blowers
cunnilingus
gravediggers
descent, jukebox
guests
confusion, misunderstanding
heterosexuals
domination, constipation, despondency
husbands
cornucopia, temerity
impaired drivers
incarceration, spiritus, secretion, fumbling
janitors
doubt
journalists
despair, vomit, gall
kibitzers
deal, gratuity
lawyers
pomposity, jargon, bile
lepers
testament
lesbians
domesticity, lapidary
magicians
trace
mausoleum attendants
drawer, immobility, dearth
mayors
erection
mediums
acephalous
menstruators
funhouse, lochia, embryo
middle managers
mush, tenement
midwives
caesura
mistresses and gigalos
codification, excess, levy, competition
mothers
album, query, blindness, sentimentality
mystics
eternity, negation
narcissists
reflection, kaleidoscope, pond
neighbours
voyeurism, comparison, envy
newlyweds
shutter, charm
nuns
beatitude, regress, murmur, hymen
nurses
fantasy, formaldehyde
nursing mothers
bouquet, areolae, murmur
ovulators
follicle, oocyte, 
perjurers
deception
philosophers
asomatous, labyrinth, consolation
piano tuners
intuition
piccoloists
fellatio
pimps
meanness
poets
preponderance, neglect, tedium
politicians
irrelevance
post-menopausals
historicity
preachers
deception, incinerator
presidents
repetition, cliché, forgettability
priests
consolation, pederasty
principals
grumpy
professionals
sorrow, pride, indistinction
professors
pretence, verbosity, abstruseness, tenure
programmers
carbonation, simulacrum, acronym
prostitutes
detachment, junction, diffusion, taboo
protestors
indignation, perturbation

3.2.10

group names a - f


We're all animals and if animals deserve anything, they deserve names. I've got a name - Sadoo.  You've got a name - Thanatos, Mooty-Socks, Wee Willie Wilbur, Alice Nd Çurap Mazlum ... whatever moved your mother in the weird reaches of the night.  But when you see a pack of chefs sauntering down the street, you don't (or shouldn't) say, "Hey, look at that pack of chefs."  You say (or should say), "Hey,  look at that arrogance of chefs."  And just as a pack of cats can be called a clowder, clutter, pounce, dout, nuisance, glorying, or glare (but not a pack) and kittens can be called a kindle, litter, or intrigue and cats wearing glasses can be called a geek, surprise, or impossibility and wild cats are simply a destruction, so those chefs can be many-named.

We'll do this in segments (beginning with A-F), interspersed with thoughts about pants, no-pants, underpants, uberpants, and - of course - farting.  Add your own names, your own groups.  Disagree with me.  Share the names with your friends and enemies.  Start using them in public.  Let's get them in the dictionary before we die.




adulterers
transgress, alibi, caprice, milan
accountants
deceit, morgue, receipt, conceit
agents
veiling, unveiling
anarchists
constitution, vacancy, nonexistence
architects
erection, fenestration
baptismal candidates
cowardice, wetness, confession
bastards
stew, confusion
believers
lobotomy, earnestness, syllogism
bums
query, emancipation
cashiers
catastrophe, mausoleum, flirtation
chefs
competition, arrogance, suicide
children
amorality, excess
consultants
semiotics, jealousy
couriers
illegality
cowards
comfort, tradition, omnipresence
crossword addicts
cabal, interstice
cuckolds
camaraderie, barnyard, greenhouse, serenity, cove
dancers
anorexia, diet
doctors
obfuscation
donut-lovers
cancer, exegesis
dropouts
icharus
engineers
balustrade, catapult, kingdom, input, euphemism (sanitation)
entrepreneurs
resurrection, hummer
epileptics
unpredictability
executives
clone, treason
farmers
reduction, irrelevance
fashion students
aggression
fathers
memory, poverty, absence
fornicators
ingress, confession, condom, std
freshmen
syphilis

1.2.10

a pejorative of taxonomists



It was 20 years ago today not that Sgt. Pepper taught the band to play but that I received a vision.  Like any normal sadoo, I’ve had visions of everything from braless angels descending countless ladders in fluttery bliss from heaven onto my priapic bed … to vermiculous apocalypses so horrific the very retelling of them would kill you.  But on January 25 1990, shortly before my final son was born, three de-wombed children sweetly farting in their sleep, in the happy desolate hours of the night, after an evening of far too many Brussels sprouts, I received a vision that united time, myth, nature, technology, humanity, art, and god; in the morning, over a breakfast of vast toddler demands and oatmeal, I determined that the vision was conceptually sound and imaginatively potent.

It was, I confess, a taxonomic vision.  Which sounds less healthy than it should.

The sadoo - a human type I do not advocate but only describe in a shadowy attempt to name what I seem to be - is, among other things, a competent taxonomist.  There are those, naturally, who despise taxonomists.  Back in the days I mingled with the named, I met with Eric McLuhan - one of Marshall’s many Catholic-spawned children.  More ignorant than I should have been about the politics of such a statement, I referred to Northrop Frye in a vaguely positive way; this provoked a terse dismissive response, of which academics seem to be particularly fond.

Frye, McLuhan said with religious and contemptuous finality, was a taxonomist.

What a vile tribe I belong to! I thought, pained and bleeding.  How despised and rejected of people, humans of sorrows and acquainted with grief, are we taxonomists!  I went home and built Lego fairies with my children to escape the horror of the new knowledge of what I was.

Even now, recalling that trauma, I find myself slightly weepy and realize I may not have the strength today to share my taxonomic vision with you.  Please believe me:  I so want to tell you what makes a beautiful taxonomy - one so magnificent politicians become poets and the Fortune 500 forget how to count.  I so very very much want to tell you … when I’m ready for it, when you’re ready for it, when the world’s ready for it … what my perfect taxonomic vision is.  But I must wait, Dearly Beloved, until the proper time.

It’s all about waiting.  It’s all about the proper time.

In the meantime … to wet your pants … here’s what’s coming next … something you need, something you’ve been waiting for - a desperate lacuna in the very miasmic fabric of language:  group names for groups that don’t have names.  That is:  if a bunch of crows is called a murder and a bunch of waterfowl is called a knob, what should a bunch of lawyers be called? A bunch of administrative assistants? Pimps? Desperados?  Should they all be called a bunch?  No.  Oh no no no.

I have been given the names for such bunches, people.  In another vision.  And I shall share these names with you.  I shall share them with you soon.  And your lives shall be changed.

1.1.10

bırthıngs

 

we are born contınuously and thus whıle we stake a vısıble bırth around the statıon of thıs tıme bırths and gestatıons occur as frequently as sunsets whıch as we know are always happenıng

some chıldren of sadoo have moved away as chıldren doo and you may fınd them laughıng across the dooverse whıch ıs sadly taxonomızed here

a gaggle of earlıer entrıes wıll be emıgratıng here for novel morphs ın the mutabılıty of ıts dna lıke a turd ın ıts voyage out

do not weep for us cıtızens though we are dolorous wraıths cloıstered ın profane mulches mud leaves and dung are our natıve habıtat and weve learned to breathe worms ın our athanor of death


sadoo ıs dead

long lıve doodao