This transmission just in:

“Our group is called weird fiction. Today we will be exploring the electronic frontier. We are looking for things that we don’t usually see in these spaces. We’ll be going up mountains, we’ll be going down to the depths of the ocean.

Have you noticed that in mythologies all over the world owls are involved?

Stole that grey matter, those ideas, sell them back to you. So the owl character tries to prevent the youth from getting stolen. Usually the owl is there to protect the young people, so usually the owl, as a representation of wisdon, sits on the shoulder of a young person, princes are…like this….thank you. So oedipus and owl share an etymilogical root, which is not surprising.

So, one thing the owl does, is protect the young king, the young would-be king, the young prince, from his father. But, you are always a little bit scared about the owl. Notice the owl can often manifest itself in human form, they have a long beard, and a cane, and they look a little bit creepy.

And there always images of these young boys and these long bearded owl characters, and that is no different than the character army…what is different
what is different
what is different
what is different.”