parody (n.); 1590s (first recorded use in English is in Ben Jonson), “literary work in which the form and expression of dignified writing are closely imitated but are made ridiculous by the ludicrously inappropriate subject or methods; a travesty that follows closely the form and expression of the original,” from or in imitation of Latin parodia “parody,” from Greek parōidia “burlesque song or poem,” from para- “beside, parallel to” (see para- (1), in this case, “mock-”) + ōidē “song, ode” (see ode). The meaning “a poor or feeble imitation” is from 1830.

The airspace above it is restricted, as the sheer depth of the mine can suck helicopters into it. When the cold air from the surface meets the heated air coming from the bowels of the mine, it creates a vortex powerful enough to suck helicopters and small aircraft down into its depths.

The mad were often a spectacle at the city gates.

It saw itself and was seen by itself – as both pure object of spectacle and absolute subject.

Come and escape from reality as you're enticed with a great spectacle. Do you trust me? I can fulfill all of your deepest desires and weigh you in safety if you'll let me. Drawing you in deeper and deeper as you loose yourself and your values. I'll warn you, nothing is as it seems. What you see is not what you'll get, because the higher you climb, the deeper you fall. You're hungry for attention and I'm hungry for you.