"Another thing to remember is the graphic side of language because language in its authoratative form is written language, print on paper, and you have to be aware that there are other ways of making marks, of logging in to the tele-consciousness, ways that aren't as imposing or one-way as when we, say, create books. Books are constructed in such a way that they don't leave any room for the reader's imagination. The kind of playing around with letters and graphics and sounds that I'm doing here in the electrosphere leaves a lot of space for the reader to interact with the rubric I'm spontaneously transmitting without trying to impose my particular meaning."