“One man's garbage is another man's treasure” has never been so personified in a website. The one thing we must understand about the Hegirascope is that it has no point, no meaning, as a whole. It has several different aspects and themed texts. While one reader may read a dream sequence and think of it as stupid dribble another may be drawn to the text due to its nature and content. The first couple of “introduction” pages to Hegirascope have a “gruesome feel” to it. Titles such as “Where you're going there are no maps” and “Good news about the end of the world” fill the screen leaving the reader in shock, apprehension, and in some cases comfort, all depending on the reader. This sense of “shock” took a hold of me as I read the text and while trying to contemplate what they meant I was thrown into a whole new world of texts, not prepared. This random changing of text and colors can be compared to throwing an animal out of its environment. Once the animal has been placed out of its element there is no telling what it will do besides the basic necessities of surviving. The animal may act eradicable, darting back and forth or it may cower in a small space or a corner. When thrown into the world of the ever changing Hegirascope many people “dart back and forth” clicking on random texts trying to make sense of it all, like I did at first. Sitting back and waiting for the change however often leads to more confusion because it may refresh to a text that has absolutely nothing to do with the previous text. The only way to make sense of the text and why I chose the certain links that I did was to look into myself and my surroundings. Sleep deprived, upset from not seeing my girlfriend, listening to “scary” Radiohead music off of their upcoming album “In Rainbows,” I noticed that the links I chose were based on how I felt and the data is based on the music I was listening to.