but you don't want to my bed this is the metal cloth you are chained to in the polytechnic. and i do we do it slowly with timed extensions of christ, his face removed and his penis removed the maggets and the wounds the teeth and hair weeks before he is your christ in the black pit with you. each day becomes eternity of days the sun never sets or rises the light bulb on a wire as i burn you 117 times with my cigarettes while the other guards have gone out for a meal beef stake tomatoes and red wines then i will ask for your for giveness. you look at me or rather you stair at me, make a picture on my eyelids and my disks covering my ice to the pupils through the tinted lenses. i wear the sun glasses in the room so this look a stair i have said, and a beast looks from his bodied cage where pain is made to a commodity of sugary things. your head pulled from the basin of water your breath can make me into our god but a god without rivers a god without shadows shadow lonely on his thrown making you look more the whore. i whisper into the hole beneath the cracked blood and bonus.

and we have some very good polytechnics in the u.s. and i think we've got to put more resources behind them and the community colleges. because, you know, in doing some of the work on the unemployment gap of what's going on, there are several million jobs that are not filled because there aren't the skills. it's the welders and so forth that are there. so i think we have to -- we have to change the image. this is a very good thing to do. and it creates terrific jobs and opportunities for people as they move forward and so forth. i think there is a cultural image very different from germany, very different from other parts, korea and so forth. interestingly enough, china hasn't figured this part out. the effort is on high-end universities. they're creating not only hundreds of thousands of engineers, which is one of their -- they're they are creat hundreds and thousands of people that can't get jobs and i think they are finally going to get it that it's the polytechnics that matter. on a cultural side, we need to move that. on a third a

they have the minister of finance, the minister of education, the three polytechnic heads and business leaders and they literally map out -- water is going to be a big opportunity. we're talking about skilled manufacturing related or research and water. how many jobs will that create and therefore how many educational spots will we have? they teach history singapore and they teach philosophy which is important but the number of spaces are limited. there's more spaces to learn about water technology. so i'm not saying we should go the singapore model. there's a lot of examples like that and i think we have a lot of places like that in the u.s. where we can get a lot of things going. i think when you mentioned this to external players, investors or organizations, if they could actually see and meet people like that, these states and cities are like countries in and of themselves. so i think it's a very big push and if we could provide more transparency domestically and globally to, where are the people that actually really want to make something happen, who can we communicate with? i thi