Of her experience, the lovely temp datawhore has written:

"When David and I first moved to SF, I was working as a temp secretary. I hated being a secretary anyway, I hated the data entry and phone answering etc, but these architects also made me make them coffee. I wasn't good at any of the stuff I had to do there. They sneered at me as though I were somehow inferior (and I was an inferior secretary) and although I was supposed to be temp-to-hire, they started interviewing other people for the position.

I walked about a mile and a half to work there every day, and a mile and a half back home. (Home was a tiny room in the National Hotel on Market Street). I felt like I was too poor to take the bus, and the walking was good for me. But I had to walk through SF's financial district and I hated that. It was so grimy and self-important. I'm self-important too, but I'm not grimy.

One day while I was at work I got totally fed up and called the temp agency. I told them I wanted a better position. They said sure.

How ridiculously easy.

Then I deleted all the files pertaining to one of the architects' major clients. The fuckheads didn't have anything backed up. Later they called the temp agency and tried to cause trouble, but I got paid despite them.

It was while I was working at this job that I wrote my Manifesto."

The purpose of the People's Entropy Research Front is to disseminate, deconstruct, and ultimately defenestrate this Manifesto.

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