<p>In a feat of editing, Kyle turned over two and a half hours of meandering meditations on Sylvia Plath, determinism, performative allyship, and whether or not true revolution can happen by playing by the rules of the system (spoiler alert: Nope.) into this episode. Obviously, we had a lot to say about Dickinson's "The Future never spoke," written by Ziwe and Alena Smith and directed by Heather Jack. Mainly: it rules. <br>
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Omitted topics include: Scheherazade and the Hunger Games, even more drug discussion, a brief history of Japanese female-female queerness, and yes- more of the absolute delirium that ends the episode.</p>
<p>We also want to give a shout-out to the other two podcasts discussing the show: "The Slave is Gone" and "Dickinson Forevermore." Give them a listen if you haven't already! </p>
<p>You can contact us at [email protected]. One of us (theoretically Ben) will get to you! We promise!</p>
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<p>The Future—never spoke—<br>
Nor will He—like the Dumb—<br>
Reveal by sign—a syllable<br>
Of His Profound To Come—<br>
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But when the News be ripe—<br>
Presents it—in the Act—<br>
Forestalling Preparation—<br>
Escape—or Substitute—<br>
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Indifference to Him—<br>
The Dower—as the Doom—<br>
His Office—but to execute<br>
Fate’s—Telegram—to Him—<br>
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