How Lowell Discovered Pluto in Japan and Other Errors @ Queen Mob's Teahouse

 This last essay in academic style was a pin prick to the Lowell establishment. Like Walter Benjamin, Icke, McKenna and Tao Lin, the travesty of possessions in finding Pluto is not such a good thing. If you think Lowell's Mars and Venus observations confirmed in Wittgenstein's  Martian scientist outside Earth, that will be another department. Martians never see anything but themselves. In Mars Writing observers see themselves wherever they go. Mars observers want to get Back to Mars and Part I of Document B of the CheesE Blocks helps them. This is called anthropology. Proof is the grant I didn't get to define the terrestrial imperative as a fantasy of observers who can't accept the paucity of their being, shouting epithets of their own sins. Such arguments in applications to grad school and a later tenure application proved that when Lowell took up astronomy abruptly following his five books and  ten years in Japan, as his brother, the president of Harvard says, he found Pluto in Japan. It could as easily have been the Grand Canyon, considering its nearness to the Lowell Observatory in Flagstaff. Science is no joke!