the | very | weight | of | things, |
and | entirely | despotic | in | spirit, |
frequently | rails | at | the | appearance |
in | its | realm | of | a |
spectacular | politics, | a | spectacular | justice, |
a | spectacular | medicine | and | all |
the | other | similarly | surprising | examples |
of | 'media | excess.' | Thus | the |
spectacle | would | be | merely | the |
excesses | of | the | media, | whose |
nature, | unquestionably | good | since | it |
facilitates | communication, | is | sometimes | driven |
to | extremes. Often | enough | society's | bosses |
declare | themselves | ill-served | by | their |
media | employees: | more | often | they |
blame | the | spectators | for | the |
common, | almost | bestial | manner | in |
which | they | indulge | in | the |
media's | delights. | A | virtually | infinite |
number | of | supposed | differences | within |
the | media | thus | serve | to |
screen | what | is | in | fact |
the | result | of | a | spectacular |
convergence, | pursued | with | remarkable | tenacity. |
Just | as | the | logic | of |
the | commodity | reigns | over | capitalists' |
competing | ambitions, | and | the | logic |
of | war | always | dominates | the |
frequent | modifications | in | weaponry, | so |
the | harsh | logic | of | the |