Podcast appearances and mentions of gene ray

Dimes and Judas are going to briefly discuss two ladies embarassing themselves in the instanced of Lauren Chen's standup and Kamala Harris on Fox News, but the real beating heart of this thing will be a jollygooded investigation into famous internet esoterica Time Cube pioneered by Dr. Gene Ray. Stream begins at 13:54.

This week we discuss the most bizarre reality theory of all time; the time cube theory. The time cube theory was proposed by Gene Ray, a man that had his own website. If you are a dumb student stop your 1-corner face shit right now. We've had enough. Buckle up.

Brent the Closet Geek joins me to talk about a bizarre, early internet conspiracy known as Time Cube. It was introduced to the internet by Gene Ray, but he was apparently handing out pamphlets around town prior to that. It has endured the test of time and continues to be referenced on Reddit. ClosetGeek Show on Twitter and on the internet Time Cube on the Internet Archive and on Wikipedia and on RationalWiki Illuminati Social Club on Twitter and on the internet

Faced with waning state support, declining revenue, and forced entrepreneurialism, museums have become a threatened public space. Simultaneously, they have assumed the role of institutional arbiter in issues of social justice and accountability. The canon of Institutional Critique has responded to the social embeddedness of art institutions by looking at the inner workings of such organisations and has found them wanting. In After Institutions, Karen Archey expands the definition of Institutional Critique to develop a broader understanding of contemporary art's sociopolitical entanglements, looking beyond what cultural institutions were to what they are and what they might become. Karen Archey speaks to Pierre d'Alancaisez about the histories and futures of Institutional Critique, the museum's neoliberal catch-22, and about an exhibition that didn't happen. Karen Archey is Curator of Contemporary Art at Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam. Formerly based in Berlin and New York, she worked earlier as an independent curator, editor, and art critic, writing for publications such as Artforum and frieze. Lawrence Weiner, A Square Removal from a Rug in Use, 1969 Mel Bochner, Working Drawings and Other Visible Things on Paper Not Necessarily Meant to be Viewed as Art, 1966 Seth Siegelaub, The Xerox Book, 1968 Hans Haacke, Condenstation Cube, 1963-68 Steyerl, Hito. ‘The Institution of Critique'. In Art and Contemporary Critical Practice: Reinventing Institutional Critique, edited by Gerald Raunig and Gene Ray, 13–20. London: MayFlyBooks, 2009 Mario García Torres, Preliminary Sketches for the Past and the Future (Stedelijk Museum), 2007 Isa Genzken, Ohr (Ear), 1980 Josh Kline Park McArthur, Ramps  Pierre d'Alancaisez is a contemporary art curator, cultural strategist, researcher. Sometime scientist, financial services professional. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Faced with waning state support, declining revenue, and forced entrepreneurialism, museums have become a threatened public space. Simultaneously, they have assumed the role of institutional arbiter in issues of social justice and accountability. The canon of Institutional Critique has responded to the social embeddedness of art institutions by looking at the inner workings of such organisations and has found them wanting. In After Institutions, Karen Archey expands the definition of Institutional Critique to develop a broader understanding of contemporary art's sociopolitical entanglements, looking beyond what cultural institutions were to what they are and what they might become. Karen Archey speaks to Pierre d'Alancaisez about the histories and futures of Institutional Critique, the museum's neoliberal catch-22, and about an exhibition that didn't happen. Karen Archey is Curator of Contemporary Art at Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam. Formerly based in Berlin and New York, she worked earlier as an independent curator, editor, and art critic, writing for publications such as Artforum and frieze. Lawrence Weiner, A Square Removal from a Rug in Use, 1969 Mel Bochner, Working Drawings and Other Visible Things on Paper Not Necessarily Meant to be Viewed as Art, 1966 Seth Siegelaub, The Xerox Book, 1968 Hans Haacke, Condenstation Cube, 1963-68 Steyerl, Hito. ‘The Institution of Critique'. In Art and Contemporary Critical Practice: Reinventing Institutional Critique, edited by Gerald Raunig and Gene Ray, 13–20. London: MayFlyBooks, 2009 Mario García Torres, Preliminary Sketches for the Past and the Future (Stedelijk Museum), 2007 Isa Genzken, Ohr (Ear), 1980 Josh Kline Park McArthur, Ramps  Pierre d'Alancaisez is a contemporary art curator, cultural strategist, researcher. Sometime scientist, financial services professional. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/critical-theory

Faced with waning state support, declining revenue, and forced entrepreneurialism, museums have become a threatened public space. Simultaneously, they have assumed the role of institutional arbiter in issues of social justice and accountability. The canon of Institutional Critique has responded to the social embeddedness of art institutions by looking at the inner workings of such organisations and has found them wanting. In After Institutions, Karen Archey expands the definition of Institutional Critique to develop a broader understanding of contemporary art's sociopolitical entanglements, looking beyond what cultural institutions were to what they are and what they might become. Karen Archey speaks to Pierre d'Alancaisez about the histories and futures of Institutional Critique, the museum's neoliberal catch-22, and about an exhibition that didn't happen. Karen Archey is Curator of Contemporary Art at Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam. Formerly based in Berlin and New York, she worked earlier as an independent curator, editor, and art critic, writing for publications such as Artforum and frieze. Lawrence Weiner, A Square Removal from a Rug in Use, 1969 Mel Bochner, Working Drawings and Other Visible Things on Paper Not Necessarily Meant to be Viewed as Art, 1966 Seth Siegelaub, The Xerox Book, 1968 Hans Haacke, Condenstation Cube, 1963-68 Steyerl, Hito. ‘The Institution of Critique'. In Art and Contemporary Critical Practice: Reinventing Institutional Critique, edited by Gerald Raunig and Gene Ray, 13–20. London: MayFlyBooks, 2009 Mario García Torres, Preliminary Sketches for the Past and the Future (Stedelijk Museum), 2007 Isa Genzken, Ohr (Ear), 1980 Josh Kline Park McArthur, Ramps  Pierre d'Alancaisez is a contemporary art curator, cultural strategist, researcher. Sometime scientist, financial services professional. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/performing-arts

Faced with waning state support, declining revenue, and forced entrepreneurialism, museums have become a threatened public space. Simultaneously, they have assumed the role of institutional arbiter in issues of social justice and accountability. The canon of Institutional Critique has responded to the social embeddedness of art institutions by looking at the inner workings of such organisations and has found them wanting. In After Institutions, Karen Archey expands the definition of Institutional Critique to develop a broader understanding of contemporary art's sociopolitical entanglements, looking beyond what cultural institutions were to what they are and what they might become. Karen Archey speaks to Pierre d'Alancaisez about the histories and futures of Institutional Critique, the museum's neoliberal catch-22, and about an exhibition that didn't happen. Karen Archey is Curator of Contemporary Art at Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam. Formerly based in Berlin and New York, she worked earlier as an independent curator, editor, and art critic, writing for publications such as Artforum and frieze. Lawrence Weiner, A Square Removal from a Rug in Use, 1969 Mel Bochner, Working Drawings and Other Visible Things on Paper Not Necessarily Meant to be Viewed as Art, 1966 Seth Siegelaub, The Xerox Book, 1968 Hans Haacke, Condenstation Cube, 1963-68 Steyerl, Hito. ‘The Institution of Critique'. In Art and Contemporary Critical Practice: Reinventing Institutional Critique, edited by Gerald Raunig and Gene Ray, 13–20. London: MayFlyBooks, 2009 Mario García Torres, Preliminary Sketches for the Past and the Future (Stedelijk Museum), 2007 Isa Genzken, Ohr (Ear), 1980 Josh Kline Park McArthur, Ramps  Pierre d'Alancaisez is a contemporary art curator, cultural strategist, researcher. Sometime scientist, financial services professional. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/art

Faced with waning state support, declining revenue, and forced entrepreneurialism, museums have become a threatened public space. Simultaneously, they have assumed the role of institutional arbiter in issues of social justice and accountability. The canon of Institutional Critique has responded to the social embeddedness of art institutions by looking at the inner workings of such organisations and has found them wanting. In After Institutions, Karen Archey expands the definition of Institutional Critique to develop a broader understanding of contemporary art's sociopolitical entanglements, looking beyond what cultural institutions were to what they are and what they might become. Karen Archey speaks to Pierre d'Alancaisez about the histories and futures of Institutional Critique, the museum's neoliberal catch-22, and about an exhibition that didn't happen. Karen Archey is Curator of Contemporary Art at Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam. Formerly based in Berlin and New York, she worked earlier as an independent curator, editor, and art critic, writing for publications such as Artforum and frieze. Lawrence Weiner, A Square Removal from a Rug in Use, 1969 Mel Bochner, Working Drawings and Other Visible Things on Paper Not Necessarily Meant to be Viewed as Art, 1966 Seth Siegelaub, The Xerox Book, 1968 Hans Haacke, Condenstation Cube, 1963-68 Steyerl, Hito. ‘The Institution of Critique'. In Art and Contemporary Critical Practice: Reinventing Institutional Critique, edited by Gerald Raunig and Gene Ray, 13–20. London: MayFlyBooks, 2009 Mario García Torres, Preliminary Sketches for the Past and the Future (Stedelijk Museum), 2007 Isa Genzken, Ohr (Ear), 1980 Josh Kline Park McArthur, Ramps After Institutions Karen Archey Published by Floating Opera Press, 2022 ISBN 9783981910889

In 1997 Gene Ray started documenting his theory of everything; Time Cube, an incomprehensible, pseudo-scientific idea that everything is a cube, or a square (we're still not sure), where each day is actually four days occurring simultaneously. There's also some weird stuff about race, academia teaching "human stupidity", and a $1,000 (or $10,000) bet that you can't disprove him. Sources: The Wayback Machine - http://web.archive.org/web/2003021907... Fredrik Knudsen - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H7lWC... badicalindustries - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uMZdN... Linktree Find out more at https://20kleagues.pinecast.co This podcast is powered by Pinecast.

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A theory of everything from the early internet turns into a tragedy as the audience interacts with its author in universities, on television shows and online. This is the story of Gene Ray, the "wisest human" and his disciple Richard Janczarski, who suffered terribly for his interest in the Time Cube theory. ↓↓↓↓ SUBSCRIBE FOR $5 A MONTH SO YOU DON'T MISS THE SECOND WEEKLY EPISODE ↓↓↓↓ www.patreon.com/QAnonAnonymous Merch / Join the Discord Community / Find the Lost Episodes / Etc: http://qanonanonymous.com Episode music by Nick Sena (http://nicksenamusic.com) & Serisu (https://spoti.fi/2MdOgMC)

In the brand new episode, Chase and Emma join the New World Order and discuss conspiracies and the theories surrounding them. Topics include Project Sunshine, MK Ultra and Dr. Gene Ray's unifying theory of the Time Cube!Any questions/queries, contact Poncification@gmail.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode Leo cleaves to marshmallow and Randy finds enlightenment while discussing Gene Ray's Time Cube theory. Reach out to us: @WhatAGoodPod on Twitter or depthperceptionpodcast@gmail.com

Episode 08 | Time Cube - Four Is the Loneliest NumberHost: Derek DeWittThe world is a cube, time is a cube, you are a cube - everything's a cube. That's what Gene Ray, an electrician from Florida said. And he should know, since he was "the wisest man on Earth" and "wiser than God". This is the strange and occasionally disturbing story of one of the wildest theories to ever hit the internet - the Time Cube Theory. Don't be educated stupid! Burn the marshmallow! SECTIONS01:38 - An Introduction & an Overview03:45 - The Time Cube Theory07:17 - GMT, ONEism, Marshmallow Time & Belly Button Logic09:46 - Unicorns Are Evil & Easter Island is Bad11:27 - It's All About the Four (Burritos & Tacos Are Evil)12:19 - Some Obvious Refutations13:27 - The Time Cube Website - Green Ink, Haig's Law, Santa Claus & Design Considerations17:27 - He Was a Busy Bee - Four Websites, Actually (Musings on Religion & Race)19:48 - The Time Cube Law21:07 - The Man Himself - Marbles & Maybe Mental Illness24:31 - Not So Harmless - Ray's Views on Blacks, Jews & Gays27:17 - The Fan: Richard Janczarski30:36 - Man as Meme33:01 - Parodies & Theories (Satire, Sock Puppets & More)Music by Fanette RonjatFollow us on social for extra goodies:FacebookTwitterYouTube (including some extra videos on the topic)Other Podcasts by Derek DeWittDIGITAL SIGNAGE DONE RIGHT - Winner of 2020 Communicator Award of Excellence for Podcasts Series-Corporate Communications and on numerous top 10 podcast lists. PRAGUE TIMES - A city is more than just a location - it’s a kaleidoscope of history, places, people and trends. This podcast looks at Prague, in the center of Europe, from a number of perspectives, including what it is now, what is has been and where it’s going. It’s Prague THEN, Prague NOW, Prague LATER.

Acomi does his civic internet duty and brings Turk182 the story of Otis Eugene "Gene" Ray, inventor of Time Cube. The theory of Time Cube alleges that each day is really four separate days—Sun-Up, Mid-Day, Sun-Down, and Mid-Night (formerly morning, early afternoon, late afternoon, and evening)—occurring simultaneously. Gene Ray also proposes that his Time Cube theory can solve all problems. Turk wonders where Acomi learns about this stuff, and why he feels the need to share it with him. He's, of course, skeptical about Time Cube and all it proposes to be. To which, Acomi says, "Try it." Oh, and did we mention he was racist? #OMTWF #Acomi #Turk182 #TimeCube #dividebyfour #allbyfour Follow Acomi on Twitter at @AcomiDraws and on Instagram at AcomiDraws. Follow Turk182 on Twitter at @Turk182_KE

This week, the boys try and decipher the ramblings of Gene Ray and his Time Cube theory! Sources: https://tinyurl.com/y7ofnrma https://tinyurl.com/peuafku https://tinyurl.com/yae3k7oz https://tinyurl.com/y7qfw6tx https://tinyurl.com/yyv57atz Twitter: @RabbitPodcast @timmybrenner @johnnybgood911 @mtthqwbrnnr

This episode covers one of the most bizarre and infamous corners of the Internet: TimeCube.com. Run by a man named Gene Ray for nearly twenty years, it makes claims about religion, the family, science, and mathematics, as well as a liberal helping of racism, antisemitism, and homophobia. The seed of all these bad ideas is the strangest part of all: Ray claimed that for every complete rotation of the Earth, four days passed instead of one. So don't be educated stupid; listen today! Want to listen to our weekly bonus episodes? Just become a $5 a month patron over at Patreon. Now you can buy merch with our official logo at merch.nonedarecallitordinary.com.

Time Cube! What is it, what does it mean, and why are we talking about it? All these questions and more will be sort of answered in this brain-bending episode. America's sweetheart Xavier Rotnofsky stopped by to explain the controversial theories of one Gene Ray, discoverer of cubic time. Along the way we discuss Marshmallow Time, Mama Buttons, burritos vs tacos vs linear perceptions of time, and Xavier's problems with caffeine. May Jesus, Einstein, Socrates, and the Clintons bless your week.

We're talking about something this week that is unlikely to ever happen again in the form that it did. Timecube.com is a relic of a different time and is now in fact defunct (still available on the Wayback Machine), but it was established by a man named Gene Ray to spread the truth, the real truth, about how much time is in a day. Four days within every day, to be exact. Not with it so far? Give it some time. Gene Ray's story is sad, funny, angering, and sometimes all at once. Come experience the cubic reality with us. 

On the first episode of Brain Boggled, BB&J discuss the wild internet conspiracy theory, "The Time Cube" from Dr. Gene Ray. Are you a Cubist or just some boring ONEist marshmellow!!?? Find out in today's episode! Links: Dr. Gene Ray's website: http://timecube.2enp.com/ Time Cube Interview from TechTV: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Tn2UCqL5qyo  

Gene Ray is the wisest man to ever live and he changed our view on physics and how the universe works. In his infinite wisdom, he showed us the four part day and how the American education system hides it. We also dig deeper into just who Otis Eugene Ray was as a person and the life of Pyramid0rz founder Richard Janczarski. || More Human Echoes stuff: http://humanechoes.com || Become a member for BONUS PODCASTS: http://bit.ly/1NkSWnQ || Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/HumanEchoes   Watch our Gaming Content: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNRKd5q0ZCV_NX85LePyPAA   Bad Ideas Podcast on iTunes: http://apple.co/2yrDfyx   Buy some T-shirts: http://bit.ly/1NetNNP   Join our Community Discord: https://discord.gg/vyMvJx7   Listen to Bad Ideas: https://youtu.be/8RDb6jlY_4A Watch Dirt Block: https://youtu.be/MfdHU-E_N70 Watch Dwarf Fortress: https://youtu.be/H2KR9Ny4iy8   You can also follow the Human Echoes Peeps on Twitter! @HumanEchoes @tsouthcotte @albert_berg @josephdevon @ManicPix  

4 simultaneous days happening all at once in different quadrants of the Earth? Daekon describes the bizarre conspiracy laden ravings of Gene Ray and his Time Cube to a bewildered Jack. (Disclaimer: We are in no way affiliated with Fredrik Knudsen and his Down the Rabbit Hole series, just fans … EP4 | Cubic TimeRead More

The Big, If True Podcast investigates the curious case of the Time Cube Theory and the father of cubism, Dr. Gene Ray. Along the way they talk about the early history of the internet and Gene Ray's pseudo-celebrity status, the 2nd Wisest Human "Cubehead", the man-made concepts of time and truth, and the alleged conspiracy theories keeping "oneism" alive and well in our educational and religious institutions. Support Big, If True on Patreon at www.patreon.com/bigiftrue Subscribe to Big, If True on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Google Play, Stitcher, or wherever you listen to podcasts - while you're at it, leave us a rating or review telling us what you love about the show! Email us at: bigiftruepodcast@gmail.com Follow us on:Twitter: bigiftruecastInstagram: bigiftruecastFacebook: bigiftruecastTumblr: bigiftruecast.tumblr.comMinds: bigiftrueGab: bigiftrue Intro/Disclaimer: Josh McLellan (http://www.fiverr.com/joshmclellan) Music: Time Has Come Today by The Chambers Brothers

This week, our hosts return to a favorite genre, home invasion, with the 2011 film You're Next! We also get, like, DICK deep into time cube explanations. We also discuss: Sausage Party Sweep, The Big Shorts, Stuna, Remembering When A Stranger Calls, Very Funny Drake Jokes, Explaining Time Cube, BlenderDeath, Boss Baby = Time Cube?, Secret Mask Societies, and Murder Playlists. RATINGS On a scale of zero to 5 time cubes, our hosts had the following to say: Blair: 4 out of 5 time cubes. Luna: 4.5; regrettably not the 4 that Gene Ray would have wanted. RECOMMENDATIONS: Night in the Woods Lasagna Cat Intro/outro music courtesy of Visager.