but you don't want to my bed this is the metal cloth you are chained to in the polytechnic.o 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. is it po

he had antagonized his professors at the zurich polytechnic, and he was the only one of his colleagues who didn't get a job directly at that college. and the problem was he didn't know how to handle authority. he treated the professors in the same pleasant, easygoing way that he treated the cleaning women. and the professors in those days in germany expected to be treated like minor royalty. and they said he knew it all, he wouldn't listen to them. and he missed all the lectures that didn't interest him, such as math, and the math professor said he was "a lazy dog" -- his summing up of einstein. but to his friends, he was intriguing, dynamic, spontaneous. and to one, a man called marcel grossmann, who knew him at college only in these early days, grossmann went home to his parents and said, "i've met a man who one day is going to be a very great man," which was an incredible prophecy when everybody else was saying, "he's a lazy dog. he's not going to make it." c-span: what have you done in your life as a profession? >> guest: let's think now. at 16, world war ii broke out. i had just g

researchers in worcester polytechnic are testing flame arresters and so far show the flame arresterserous, because they clog and because static electricity from metal can start a fire and that's probably why no plastic gas cans include flame arresters. >> this could cause fires, but for the jury to listen to the evidence and looking for the experts and hear about the research and make a decision. >> but the jurors aren't scientists and they see this poor victim, they just want to help. so they'll award the money. >> of course, they're sympathetic because it's dangerous. >> if they can make this product safer, why don't they? >> because it would cost more and clog and make the product less useful. this could cause a spark, this could cause more danger. there are lots of reasons not to do this, it's a debate, but once you lawyer parasites step in, the debate's over because you cost so much. >> i don't think that's the case. if a company decides to make a product and put it out on the market they're required to do what's reasonable. >> juries are called upon to decide what's reasonable,