Aw.... I thought this was the next episode. This interview was incredibly fascinating. This is the kind of content I subscribe for. You can't get this anywhere else. I can't wait for the next interview.
Do you know the writings of Peter Sotos? I mention him as he is a fellow Chicago native of yours. A generation older than you, I believe.
One might call him a true crime revisionist. He is a highly skilled and literate writer, but of the absolutely most brutal kind. Darker than de Sade, and believe me, that is not hyberbole. He was friends with the Feral House crew, Jim Goad, and those of that ilk. Honestly, he is the only writer of a true crime nature worth reading, if you can stomach it.
Claux was an early fan of his, and since Sotos was writing from the mid 80s, I wouldnāt be surprised if Sotos was a significant influence on Claux, artistic or otherwise.
In former, saner, happier times Monsieur Claux would have met with Madame Guillotine one fine early morning. Given his predilections that should have been a joyful occasion for him. But I note that M. Claux is a lot like these do-gooders, who do good only with other peoples' money, but never their own.
Iām all for killing fagots and stuff but this guy needs to be burnt at the stake
Much better. What an unusual guy.
Did you make his voice more intelligible? I tried listening when this first came out and the background noise made it hard to understand Mr. Claux.
I'm stoked on Season 2, by the way
Great interview/episode T, just getting around to hearing it, thanks!
Awesome. I like the fact that he seems to get alot of pussy
Aw.... I thought this was the next episode. This interview was incredibly fascinating. This is the kind of content I subscribe for. You can't get this anywhere else. I can't wait for the next interview.
Do you know the writings of Peter Sotos? I mention him as he is a fellow Chicago native of yours. A generation older than you, I believe.
One might call him a true crime revisionist. He is a highly skilled and literate writer, but of the absolutely most brutal kind. Darker than de Sade, and believe me, that is not hyberbole. He was friends with the Feral House crew, Jim Goad, and those of that ilk. Honestly, he is the only writer of a true crime nature worth reading, if you can stomach it.
Claux was an early fan of his, and since Sotos was writing from the mid 80s, I wouldnāt be surprised if Sotos was a significant influence on Claux, artistic or otherwise.
All the best.
Oh noble Thomas, thank you. It is greatly improved now.
OK, this should be interesting. I remember reading an interview in Slayer Mag some decades ago.
Disturbing but brilliant
Danke!
In former, saner, happier times Monsieur Claux would have met with Madame Guillotine one fine early morning. Given his predilections that should have been a joyful occasion for him. But I note that M. Claux is a lot like these do-gooders, who do good only with other peoples' money, but never their own.