2020-11-02 17:19
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<p> Ray Golel might see the world like no one else. </p> <p> When forced to meet with a self-assured Psychologist, Ray's recounted visions sound like a cross between allegorical prophecies and the vain rantings of a lost, deluded flake. </p> <p> But when Ray describes the lifting of an unearthly, oppressive fog, the Psychologist's golden-ticket method uncovers far more than either could predict. </p> <p> As if captured in gaps between dreams and consciousness, <em> Stripped and Sold for Parts </em> is the story of various beings existing in many worlds amongst random real events and things unexplained—worlds where… </p> <p> …at least three non-humans come to question their humanity. </p> <p> …two or more drugged-out drifters wander aimless amongst societies dregs (at least at first). </p> <p> …at least one unsure artist is forced to reexamine life's priorities. </p> <p> So, why the lack clarity on what <em> Stripped and Sold for Parts </em> is even about? </p> <p> Well, if Ray or the Psychologist were to reduce their story to just a single word, both would surely tell you only: "Watch…" </p>
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