Okay, that covers eudox's third point, but the first two are still valid. Your claim that Clojure does something fundamentally different from Lisp when it come

Okay, that covers eudox's third point, but the first two are still valid. Your claim that Clojure does something fundamentally different from Lisp when it comes to memory allocation is misinformed and, frankly, bizarre. And I have no idea what your point about managed code is -- Lisp code runs in a Lisp environment the same way that JVM or CLR code does.