Robert Creeley to d

escribe it as "the goyim's Israel." The reserved Captain America waxes poetically himself when he and Billy visit a commune near Taos, skinny dipping with a couple of the free-spirited residents and observing a spring planting. "This is nothing but sand, man. They

ain't gonna make it, man, website, you will be able to visit and use those pages without providing us any personal information. On any pages where some personal information is required (for example, pages where you register for training at " Billy says, forecasting doom for the freak farmers. "They're going to make it," Captain America answers. "Dig, man. They'

EMRTCre going to make it." But even here, we're offered our first clue

• s that these two wanderers won't be so lucky. Playing with a pack of hippie children, Bill
• y shouts out "bang, bang" as he exchanges imaginary gunfire. "You can't hit me," he taunts. "I'm invisible.
• I'm invisible." The mud that splatters across his chest suggests otherwise. The funniest New
• Mexico reference belongs to George Hanson, the alcoholic ACLU lawyer played by Jack Nicholson, who

joins Captain America and Billy on their journey to Mardi Gras. Waking with a wicked hangover after an all-night binge, Hanson takes a

nip from his Jim Beam and toasts the dawn

: "Here's to the first of the day, fellas. To ol' D.H. Lawrence. Nik-nik-nik-f-f-f-Indians." Shot for half-a-million dollars. Easy Rider recouped more than $50 million at the box office. Flush with cash. Hopper purchased the Taos home of Mabel Dodge Luhan in an attempt to form a latter-day artist colony as vibrant as the 1920s scene that attracted L

awrence, Georgia O'Keeffe and other illuminati to Taos. Alas, the dream faded in a drug induced haze. T, please contact our webmaster at he demise of Captain Ame