(no subject)
"I can never read him. His normal, emotionless face, looks like he's just bitten into a lemon, or something else just as sour. He'll stare off into space at times, a habit he has, and it's so unnerving."
Give up learning, and put an end to your troubles.
Is there a difference between yes and no?
Is there a difference between good and evil?
Must I fear what others fear? What am I?
Nothing.
A speck of dust in the universe.
An insignificant passer-by in everyone else's life.
The phenomena of wanting what you can't have intrigues me, but I think I figured it out.
We want what we cannot have because it creates a challenge for us. If something is given to us, we don't appreciate it as much and may even take it for granted; but if we FIGHT for something, we will appreciate it more. We will feel like it is ours. We will feel like we accomplished something. We feel like we achieved a goal and we had to work hard for the prize.
If somebody tells us over and over and over not to do something, we will do it. Why? Because we are curious. Because the unknown captures our attention. Because if somebody tells us the stove is hot, how will we ever truly know if it is hot unless we touch it? We don't trust other people and curiousity always gets the best of us.
Poll
Anyway, I made peace with the world last night. I promised myself that I wouldn't think at all. As in let the brain cells wither and die. Well, except when I'm reading the network, or the MLB journal, since I doubt we'll be able to get any of the games here in Silent Hill.
But before I end up in one of my pretend stupors, I hereby promise to appreciate the girlfriend.
Hey, I found this interesting site here.
The description: Who would have guessed that when you remove Garfield from the Garfield comic strips, the result is an even better comic about schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, and the empty desperation of modern life?
Friends, meet Jon Arbuckle. Let’s laugh and learn with him on a journey deep into the tortured mind of an isolated young everyman as he fights a losing battle against loneliness and methamphetamine addiction in a quiet American suburb.
