Robert F. X. Giroux
Artist
Member Creative Alliance; Baltimore, Maryland
The Big Show was the first exhibition launched by the
Creative Alliance when it was founded eighteen years ago, and this year the
theme is based on Movement. The Big Show remains one of our favorite traditions
and is a great opportunity to pick up some affordable art! Any Creative
Alliance member can enter a piece. Now is the perfect time to join or renew
your membership.
On view: Jun 29-Jul
31.
Big Show BIG PARTY w/
BOSLEY, Fri Jul 12, 7-10pm.
Robert F.X. Giroux
Artwork Submission
Title: Ghost
Server Dance Shirt
Description: 36”
X 36” X 11/2” mixed media on black canvas.
Words on Canvas
Ghost Server Dance Shirts are shirts or other garment items created by
the US National Security Chiefs and believed to be imbued with ‘all knowing’
powers and Big Brother medicine.
Ghost Server Dance Shirts revered by certain factions of the US Government
were supposed to foresee and guard against all foreign or domestic evil doers.
However, the shirts did not work as promised, and consequently many Americans
have gone to war since the birth of the Government’s Ghost Dance culture by
executive order in 1947. Criticism of Ghost Dance culture continues to be a
failure to ‘connect the dots’.
The inability to ‘connect the dots’ led the Ghost Dance culture in 2013 to
declare that “Ghost Dance culture will ‘get it right’ while assuring not to spy
on the American public”. Getting it right, once again, was the creation of a
500,000,000,000,000,000,000 page encrypted database entitled: Volume I: The Yotabyte; Everything You
Ever Wanted to Know about Everybody’s Business all at Once.” Volume I is a digital throng of private
numbers, IP Addresses, driver’s license, Facebook timelines, tagged photos,
phone recordings, Goggles, twits, emails, EZ Pass, GPS, CCTV, bar code
purchases, tax fragments (IRS could not find all receipts), credit data,
surveillance video, Skype sex, the whole kit & caboodle, and kitchen sinks
(virtual porcelain) stolen from the American People.
Anthropologists argue that the most likely source of the belief that Ghost
Server Dance Shirts could predict evil doer behavior is the Mormon Temple
garment (which Mormons believe protect the wearer from evil, though not ‘evil
backpack toting’ Beantown terrorists) or the Lakota Sioux Ghost Dance Shirt
thought by Kicking Bear in the 1890’s to be capable of repelling bullets during
battle. Although the true sources of belief in the shirts power can’t be known
what is known is the trillions of dollars spent by the Ghost Dance culture to
sustain a duplicitous program fostering the belief that healthy and robust
national security can only be accomplished through Big Brother medicine
spending.
Ghost Server Dance Shirts are still considered to be secret and many US
Government Executive, Legislative, and Judicial Chiefs as well as defense,
multi-national and telecommunication companies prefer that they and costs of
them not be displayed for national security reasons.
In Kurt Vonnegut’s novel Player
Piano, a group opposed to the inflexible structure of a tyrannical
automated US Government calls itself the Ghost Shirt Society. The group claims
that like the Lakota Sioux, they are "making one last fight for the old
values.” Opposition to the Ghost Dance
culture in 2013 was also founded on ‘old values’ which included the use of
courts, privacy laws, constitutional amendments, and common sense as a
prerequisite to national security policies allowing electronic hyper manic ‘up
in your business’ through the keyhole peeping for good ole Uncle Sam.
Wikipedia text used as allowed by Creative Commons Attribution-Share A like
3.0 un ported License and GNU Free Documentation License. Acknowledgement: Alice Kehoe 1989. "Massacre at Wounded Knee
Creek", The Ghost Dance: Ethnohistory and Revitalization,
Washington, DC: Thompson Publishing; Kurt Vonnegut. Player Piano. 1952. New
York: Dial Press, 2006; James Mooney Anthropologist.
Image of Ghost Server
Dance Shirt by Robert F.X. Giroux Baltimore, MD 2013
Robert F.X. Giroux
rfxgiroux@gmail.com
www.DennisGiroux.com
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