that it no longer has to be written on in these grand spectacular letters but in which the prisoner himself accepts being a docile member of the social body, who goes to prison and simply accepts as a Fait Accompli the very rules of this humanistic institution. Let me give you an example, and again, this is not a prison, but this is a great example, and I hope you have seen the movie -- I like using examples from movies -- and if not, there is a great movie by the same name; before the movie, and that's One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest , written by Ken Kesey , the movie stars Jack Nicholson . There is a great reformer in the movie, she is a wonderful woman and she is there to help the patients. It's Nurse Ratched . Nurse Ratched just demands docile bodies. Randle Patrick McMurphy 's doom is that he cannot become a docile body; he's an anarchist, he's doomed, he's excluded. He's excluded, but not really, actually he's helped. I mean, he's lobotomised, you know, the lobotomy calms him down; it makes him normal, docile, like most of us. Of course if you have seen the film or read the book you may begin to understand what Foucault was driving at. You know, if McMurphy had been born 200 years ago he would have lived the grand destiny that maybe Billy the Kid did, Billy the Kid being probably in real life a