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		Stargate Synopsis A brilliant archeologist and a fearless military man lead a team through the ancient StarGate an ancient human transmitter, discovered in the Egyptian desert. Once activated, it enables scientists and the military to travel light years from earth, to discover a planet where the humans are enslaved by the Egyptian god Ra. Influence on Telepress A massive circle with hieroglyphics around it's perimeter, which when decyphered helps humans travel great distances to conduct even greater adventures. Fiction follows Fact follows Fiction follows Fact The observation, even if only of the movie poster caused neural sparks based on the ancient Egyptian's system of writing in which pictorial symbols are used to represent meaning or sounds. Not to mention a circle or bounding 'gateway' to another 'dimension' or 'world'. The screenwriter Dean Devlin's observation of current events of 1993 when he wrote the screenplay could have lead to the key theme of the story - the human's journey to find 'truth' this side of the grave using science or religion. Ancient Egyptian semiology is always there for the taking, especially concerning a commercial audience. Most of us have little or no understanding of hieroglyphics but we know they can be decoded if we took any time to bother studying. So the commercial screenplay adds the aura of myth and plays on our lack of real knowledge. The story is poor but it's concept of travel or being 'distant' to your reality by using a device or interfacing through something by decoding it's displayed index is an integral appropriation of Telepress.
	What is Telepress? Categorisation The FTSE Circles are so useful Red, Green, Yellow & Blue Universal Navigation Personal Publishing Abraham Maslow Ten basic human needs 01 Mind and Body 02 Nourishment 03 Environment 04 Protection 05 Communication 06 Direction 07 Contact 08 Transactions 09 Identity 10 Promotion Why do we need signs? Neurolinguistic programming Staying in the womb Inspiration Stargate The village square The four corners of the world Teletext Traffic Lights TV remote control Video-on-demand Apple Computers Sony Playstation Download Telepress PDF View Screenshots The future of Telepress

© 1994 - 2009 Victor J Kennedy. All rights reserved. 'Telepress' is born of the the word Telepresence, which means; To be somewhere else: To be 'Virtually' Distant: to have telesthesia. Tele: [Greek têle-, from têle, far off.] Press: Being everywhere, ubiquitousness, omnipresence. [Personal publishing]