I was completely committed to a complete change (yes indeed that's a large and sometimes horrific thing, but I think we'll talk about it in more detail for a little bit). We're talking about a great number of people who worked on the '60s movie The Matrix. We're talking about people involved with cinematography and lighting for movies that changed the movie's reputation.
These include the people involved with '60s shooting of the Matrix in cinemas. They were the most wonderful shots in a big movie like Aliens, when they were in the way as a movie was taking place on a spaceship.
When this project was making the Empire Trilogy, it seemed a little bit like a war movie (or even a movie as a thing when at the same time it was being made). Nowadays, most of Hollywood footage is full of stuff that was almost before 1982, but this is one of the best shots of the film, a close-up of the planet earth. I don't know if it's that boring but it really does put you watching and playing over a nice big space scene while the UFO was on a UFO's head.
You can always find really interesting stuff from this planet though.
I have yet to see any super UFO footage of a world setting like it so right again.
It's also a really big picture, of course, it's a good photograph which really has to change over time. It's also incredibly long, though not in a coherent way and a really good representation of the world. This film is an average looking film but everything is really beautiful in its own right.
I would argue if you were to go in and watch a super hero shot at the very moment you were about to come out of the frame then it is perfect. The whole idea behind this movie is that it has to show the world, the world as it gets closer to the person in the frame rather than just being just jumping up and flying all around it.
These cameras are too great to get such an incredible view of a world that would have shown so much of everything in time and yet the footage just does what it does best.
The character itself is an amazing character and it is really pretty awesome looking.
The idea of this kind of "very tall, incredibly high" looks astonishing and it is the first and most important of the flicks that are actually rated as a Best Picture and the first of all, even if it is the best picture they come up with. It's a film that I would do really bad to watch if you enjoyed this film but I have to admit, I just wouldn't necessarily watch it if it was just the most interesting of the ones. There is incredible animation, incredible action, amazing special effects all in one big, very large package. I would also love to have access to it.
It was a really good review of last year and it does a great job of describing one of the most amazing film releases of the year on film.
I just wish that I could watch this film. I don't know.
I would be very curious to hear how many people are aware of this film.
So just do me a favor and check it out and tell me in this email address!
You can leave a comment, comment with whatever you like with it and I'll post about my movie today!
Showing posts with label deepai. Show all posts
Showing posts with label deepai. Show all posts
Sunday, July 12, 2020
Sunday, June 14, 2020
Why are you actually in love with him?
— "I have a great brother who did something that you don't have time for. It was embarrassing, but it's the only thing I could think of to correct."
— "He's a perfect example because he's married. They were in a car for years and have a son. The wife was at college for four years. We had to let them pick, but I let them pick. I'd only have a chance getting married two years. He was like a guy, so I could forgive him and he would be free with whatever he needed. He was my brother I never had him."
— "As it happens, my brother was at a bar tonight when he had gotten to the door and sat in a booth when he walked up, but was turned away after a heck of a ride in the dark. He turned back from a hit in the alley, and he had the thumbs of some other person, a man who thought he was an officer, that he hadn't seen from him, and he had no idea that something I'm saying..."
— "No, he's a carpenter. If I can say no to that, it hurts."
— "I've told this man that I'm not a police officer, to say nothing of it."
And so she had her own little sister?
A few months ago, my brother saw a woman crying. He left her to go in for the ride, and he turned into a small woman. She went to his house, and she called again to say there was her car. So she told me what I had done here, and she sat there and waited and called me for a meeting, and she even talked to an officer. So she sat there.
There was the one woman on that table, while the next person sat there with me. She had the thumbs of some other person who had gotten the door open, turned back, and left me no choice to make a deal. For a guy, one thing I could make sure and know, and I would have a case for her, was that she would be able to come outside and we'd had the same conversation... "That's actually me," it was the look that I got from watching that. But I'm convinced that all that's gone already... I had stopped crying. I didn't know if I was going to be ruined, or... "No, I'm just a girl who's having a rough day. I'm not going to tell you when I'm home. I'm not going to give up and take away what doesn't have to pay the bills. The one thing that doesn't seem to be going out on our side for months is these men who are here, they're all going inside the house. I'm just going to do it, that's all."
-- "It really was a really good decision about being able to stand in my place," my father said. "Our house is the only house I've ever been in and I just had to show them my car. I mean, they're like, you're going to get all my books and I'm like, 'You're gonna get a shotgun. Now you're gonna call the police.' But they don't call it 'You're gonna get an ice cream headache' and they call it 'Auntie.' I mean, my brother wasn't one of those guys. Then when I got home, I told them I was going to say, 'I'm gonna call the police.' They were right to leave me here. I'm doing it so I didn't have to talk to them, you know?
"I have a brother who was my twin since high school. He's like the only kind of guy that I was. My brother died. We called him, because he was a real boy. We just didn't call him. He was a little rough and a little angry, but I still was very thankful when that day arrived.
"When my brother died, he came to my house and I didn't know anyone. He came home and he told me his brother had a hit. Then he went to me and turned around and looked at me. The police were there, and I called the sheriff who came in from out of town because there was just a whole bunch of guys jumping on each other. I was shocked to find that I was a real boy."
That was me, and that really was the truth. He was a boy. He was a man. I guess the truth is I have a little brother who's like, "I'm just an old man. But my brother went to some place I didn't know. And they were like, 'No, that guy didn't hit you. But he hit me.'" And that's right, I called them. And I was like, 'No. No. He hit me, 'cause I couldn't find a work place. So it
— "He's a perfect example because he's married. They were in a car for years and have a son. The wife was at college for four years. We had to let them pick, but I let them pick. I'd only have a chance getting married two years. He was like a guy, so I could forgive him and he would be free with whatever he needed. He was my brother I never had him."
— "As it happens, my brother was at a bar tonight when he had gotten to the door and sat in a booth when he walked up, but was turned away after a heck of a ride in the dark. He turned back from a hit in the alley, and he had the thumbs of some other person, a man who thought he was an officer, that he hadn't seen from him, and he had no idea that something I'm saying..."
— "No, he's a carpenter. If I can say no to that, it hurts."
— "I've told this man that I'm not a police officer, to say nothing of it."
And so she had her own little sister?
A few months ago, my brother saw a woman crying. He left her to go in for the ride, and he turned into a small woman. She went to his house, and she called again to say there was her car. So she told me what I had done here, and she sat there and waited and called me for a meeting, and she even talked to an officer. So she sat there.
There was the one woman on that table, while the next person sat there with me. She had the thumbs of some other person who had gotten the door open, turned back, and left me no choice to make a deal. For a guy, one thing I could make sure and know, and I would have a case for her, was that she would be able to come outside and we'd had the same conversation... "That's actually me," it was the look that I got from watching that. But I'm convinced that all that's gone already... I had stopped crying. I didn't know if I was going to be ruined, or... "No, I'm just a girl who's having a rough day. I'm not going to tell you when I'm home. I'm not going to give up and take away what doesn't have to pay the bills. The one thing that doesn't seem to be going out on our side for months is these men who are here, they're all going inside the house. I'm just going to do it, that's all."
-- "It really was a really good decision about being able to stand in my place," my father said. "Our house is the only house I've ever been in and I just had to show them my car. I mean, they're like, you're going to get all my books and I'm like, 'You're gonna get a shotgun. Now you're gonna call the police.' But they don't call it 'You're gonna get an ice cream headache' and they call it 'Auntie.' I mean, my brother wasn't one of those guys. Then when I got home, I told them I was going to say, 'I'm gonna call the police.' They were right to leave me here. I'm doing it so I didn't have to talk to them, you know?
"I have a brother who was my twin since high school. He's like the only kind of guy that I was. My brother died. We called him, because he was a real boy. We just didn't call him. He was a little rough and a little angry, but I still was very thankful when that day arrived.
"When my brother died, he came to my house and I didn't know anyone. He came home and he told me his brother had a hit. Then he went to me and turned around and looked at me. The police were there, and I called the sheriff who came in from out of town because there was just a whole bunch of guys jumping on each other. I was shocked to find that I was a real boy."
That was me, and that really was the truth. He was a boy. He was a man. I guess the truth is I have a little brother who's like, "I'm just an old man. But my brother went to some place I didn't know. And they were like, 'No, that guy didn't hit you. But he hit me.'" And that's right, I called them. And I was like, 'No. No. He hit me, 'cause I couldn't find a work place. So it
Sunday, March 29, 2020
Wassily stay home
Wassily stay home to play golf in the middle of the night (yes, that's a joke and no one wants them, because they're a terrible idea).
5. You'll still stay up late and enjoy a beer because you're not playing a game that you know isn't just fun.
6. They also have serious plans if for certain things to be fun in the middle of the game. They have no problems about the game of football, which is two years later anyway.
7. You'll never remember the joys on the field of play because as a kid, I wanted a song and a movie; just watching it was just the funniest thing.
5. You'll still stay up late and enjoy a beer because you're not playing a game that you know isn't just fun.
6. They also have serious plans if for certain things to be fun in the middle of the game. They have no problems about the game of football, which is two years later anyway.
7. You'll never remember the joys on the field of play because as a kid, I wanted a song and a movie; just watching it was just the funniest thing.
Tuesday, December 31, 2019
But I tried though.
But I tried though. Goddamnit I sure as hell did that much, now, didn’t I?—Ken Kesey, One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest
I'm sorry, Mr. Ravid.
"Y'all?"
"Uhm, I don't know, but I think that's a great question." I couldn't help but think, "What's wrong with that answer?" I guess I could say something like "Ah yeah, I was just thinking for a bit, and I found someone who really, seriously, can see this as an answer, but maybe you could say that there's just one problem with it, it's not an answer to the question."
"Oh no, it's probably a good one, but what about this thing? What it does make? It doesn't have an answer to what?"
"Well, I'd better make all of that up, it's like a little child. I'm not in the business of saying, 'What was the answer, I can say this.' Why the hell did the answer, I just didn’t." She didn't realize that he was a total, total ass, really.
I started saying... well, here he is, I think it was a little kid, I wasn‒ I'm a really, really big kid. I was in kindergarten, I knew that, I was still a little, and I still can go right in. I mean, I don't really know what it meant for him to be "the boy," right? That's just bullshit. Like in the film, this boy looks in a bunch of really small, tiny buildings, like, 'Hang on, I guess that's where the girl does this.' The girl's looking down, like a kid, and she's in really small, smaller buildings, like, oh that's a big thing. Oh, it was tiny, but the boy, he looks very, very big. I can tell it is an adult thing, I actually think it's a big thing. A lot of people could just say that, and all that it is.
"So this thing's a girl"? I think I could be wrong, I think that sounds like a kid, and yet, just, it is. I mean, the guy is... I mean... but he's like a kid, he looks like a kid that just came out of school. It's really not too much to ask, but it is. What was the answer from a person with this little, tiny point of view, the girl with... the boy? It is the only answer.
"Y'all? Well, I don't know," I said, and was just going to say that because I had a big box and I was going to say that. I had no idea, and nothing was wrong, I don't know what my body was doing, it was just something. I guess I knew, but no one had ever talked with someone who had this little, tiny box about it. Why? Well, I don't understand. I wouldn't like to be, let alone think about it, and I just can't. The answer is a simple question.
"Well you should have done it, you shouldn't have let it go for that. I was supposed to just do it for this boy, it's not like that. That didn't happen. I was supposed to sit around, sit with my child as I sit around, I was supposed to say things that I was supposed to do that this boy could really do, I was supposed to be talking to me."
He looked quite angry, but I'm sure he knew this, which is true.
"Ya," he said, and sort of took off his jacket, and dropped it into the air. I think he had just heard me, so this was probably not something he normally would be wearing. But I think, well, it's the boy's problem in that my whole world was in an emotional situation. I remember looking away, but I still was very very much a kid when he was, like, my only home being that home.
I was like oh yeah, I didn't know there to be such a thing, it's really just... I still loved this person. And then I was like: "So...this has got to be the guy that the kids should have been like, is she right?"
"Yes, I was wrong," I said, and I couldn't say too much because that was not going to answer my question. I'd really just say that. That was the real subject.
I stopped, and took the whole thing inside and began examining it, looking at it. I had already surveyed the place, and found something I had really forgotten about, and I remember reading it in a journal I had.
I could see that the boy was in there right now, the same person that I'd been doing all of my childhood. I just hadn't looked at it the whole time.
I didn’t know who I was
“I woke up as the sun was reddening; and that was the one distinct time in my life, the strangest moment of all, when I didn’t know who I was — I was far away from home, haunted and tired with travel, in a cheap hotel room I’d never seen, hearing the hiss of steam outside, and the creak of the old wood of the hotel, and footsteps upstairs, and all the sad sounds, and I looked at the cracked high ceiling and really didn’t know who I was for about fifteen strange seconds. I wasn’t scared; I was just somebody else, some stranger, and my whole life was a haunted life, the life of a ghost.”
- Jack Kerouac, On the Road
I woke up as the sun was reddening; and that was the one distinct time in my life, the strangest moment of all, when I didn’t know who I was — I was far away from home, haunted and tired with travel, in a cheap hotel room I’d never seen, hearing the hiss of steam outside, and the creak of the old wood of the hotel, and footsteps upstairs, and all the sad sounds, and I looked at the cracked high ceiling and really didn’t know who I was for about fifteen strange seconds. I wasn’t scared; I was just somebody else, some stranger, and my whole life was a haunted life, the life of a ghost, of a world that was a part of it and something that made it human and that lived on Earth, and that somehow had some effect on an individual.
The other end of the journey had already come a few weeks ago — a few days ago, when I got to this time, my body went through a serious and more serious trauma that was caused by my physical condition. I wasn‒t doing much. Was it my job to get my body healthy so that my body could, I had a choice to say to the nurse that day: "What are you supposed to do to this baby?" They went to the hospital in hospital, the psychiatric ward, where I was, we put in her eyes, and she was, I felt, all laid back.
"You are not a child with a physical defect," I said. "I don't know why you have a physical defect." Why a doctor would order me, I wondered. I felt like she would think I was talking to me, for that was a huge responsibility. She would make my eyes open. So here I was, I think, nine months in, and I wasn‒t I? I couldn't go anywhere. I was in the hospital for about five nights. The nurses gave me a cup of soup and I walked in. I was in. I was pregnant. I was on it.
I told them I had a defect that was a part of it, but they gave me some of my own, and I was, they said, scared. This was probably the most humiliating mistake I had ever made, in my entire life. I think they would say if I'd survived and you didn‒t get pregnant at that moment then you wouldn't know it either; it was not like my skin was covered. So I put in the coffee I got. They gave me, in the form of my mom, a cup of soup. They told me to go home and get my husband to make some bread. That was it. The thing is, I could have made a whole mess of it if I had, so why would she have tried me? That is, we are not the same people, we are different from each other. We are different from each other. A woman is a woman for what she does, but she is not someone I am not: I am the same woman I am. And by this time, she came back, and the cup was all over her: it is the best cup.
"I can do this, because I can do this," I said to her.
In that moment, I had learned everything that she could talk to me.
When I came home from the hospital, I was still not knowing who he is — I was in the hospital, in the psychiatric ward, looking out over the hospital. He hadn't seen me for three days, I didn't know what I was — I was scared, I was really scared; I felt he knew that I was safe. I felt like I had a responsibility for someone else. I thought of my own self, like I knew that there was none; how was she? He was not my person. I still had the responsibility for this, and it's not just that.
I knew this day would come. But I had the benefit and the benefit of it for me. What I knew from my experience, was that I should have never had someone in my position like that, even though she was trying to help her son. Instead, I was trying to work through this; I was trying to make it easier for her.
I kept fighting until, I guess, when I first arrived at Morningside Hospital; I think I knew it because I was there to support the doctor. I was thinking that the doctor had been, because if he hadn't been in the hospital and my only connection was the hospital, even though I hadn't been in the hospital, then he would have hurt me.
I was about to take a break, and the doctors took me, and I was gone. I was scared and angry. But I didn't lose a smile; I just lost my wholeheartedness.
I had to stop being so sad. I was in the hospital for the last year that I remembered; I just felt like the other doctors were there to support me. I remember; I stood on the podium and cried; I was crying, and I started crying. I cried; I stood on the back of the front podium and cried; and the pain was finally. I felt like I had the world out: I had an end, and, right now, my end had come.
But I wasn't sure it was a sign — I was not sure it was a sign: I was not sure it was a sign:
That I had done an all-out. I felt wrong, I looked wrong; I was a lie, I was wrong.
****************************************************************************
I woke up as the sun was reddening; and that was the one distinct time in my life, the strangest moment of all, when I didn’t know who I was — I was far away from home, haunted and tired with travel, in a cheap hotel room I’d never seen, hearing the hiss of steam outside, and the creak of the old wood of the hotel, and footsteps upstairs, and all the sad sounds, and I looked at the cracked high ceiling and really didn’t know who I was for about fifteen strange seconds. I wasn’t scared; I was just Her bearing still had a whiff of the provinces about it, a quality apparent in her rather common tendency toward languidness. The other thing I was like, this is a kind of horror when you find it — it's just, I said, an unpleasant idea — but also a kind of a shock when it happens, of a kind itself. I was like, if I woke up, that just had this strangest sense — it's just, I said, an unpleasant idea — but also a kind of itself. I was like, if I woke up, that just had this strangest sense — it's just, I said, an unpleasant idea — but also a kind of itself."
The end of January I left the United States, just before Christmas, to the country's most famous ski resort, a 2,500-mile expressway for tourists to explore. I drove back to Australia, where Australia's finest mountain glaciers were once the finest. On the way, I was pleasantly surprised to find that, in Australia, the mountain ranges were the most beautiful, and Australia itself is just as lovely. I found this fact to be somewhat jarring to a viewer too — that Australia still has a bit of Australia, a very famous mountain, and a great culture beyond its borders that is now known as "Australia."
Advertisement Continue reading the main story
I stopped in Sydney on what appeared to be Australia's northern edge of the Himalayas and saw how Australia was once a melting beacon of freedom and independence. "Well, Australia doesn't have the long coastline to fall in" I told him. "I know that, and I really can't believe the fact. This is Australia. It's still not where I have always thought. The mountains haven't fallen in quite enough time, and Australia isn't really far off from the Pacific. Australia is like an iceberg. There are too many things to get right. Australia will fall on its own, but the next big thing is the same iceberg, and the way that Australia has slid is to fall up the ocean, into the ocean, and then back up to it."
I asked I what the thing had to do with Australia; a long time ago I would have had to take a plane back to Australia just to land, which meant that I had to make some reservations — I'd been in Adelaide since the end of the war — about that idea. But for a while, I had made some reservations about Australia; but it was a long time ago I had made reservations about Australia, and that meant I had to make some reservations about Australia. I decided to start reading what had happened. I went back to Australia, and I read a handful of articles:
*
In November of 1941 I had a new book, The Trip to Australia. It was titled The Myth of Everest and was not a memoir of the kind I had previously written. The book, A Guide to Yosemite and Glacier Cascades, was written by the historian Ernest L. Henshell, who had been on the lookout for a new book. In describing the myth, Henshell described, "I think I might have made a career out of my expedition to the Antarctic. I was in Italy in 1948, which was in 1967 and 1969; then I went into the Alps. I went through the mountain in the morning, and I found it up and down the mountains in my mind. It is interesting that the mountain is really the center and the end of it. The mountains are about the top of the mountain. These mountains are about the world, and so if I could do anything for Australia, I think a little luck would have been in it." In 1966, I read a book called The Trip to Australia, an article entitled "The Myth of Everest, the First Record for a Glacier in Canada." In my book I stated, "If you go to the Alps in the middle of these mountains and there is nowhere to go, the volcano is exactly where you think I might be. There is no place in Antarctica for these mountain sites." In 1966, I moved from Adelaide to Australia when the trail arrived. In 1967, the trail reached a steep, narrow ridge between Sydney and the mountains.
On the previous trip there to Australia, I wrote a review for the book that I still loved — but didn't want to keep going: "So what would go on? It is a long journey from one moment to the next, but I still had a sense of adventure and was actually trying to do things for Australia. The mountains are about the top of the mountain. These mountains are about the top of the mountain." In 1966, I came back to Australia when the trail arrived; and in 1967, I read a review for the book that I still loved — but thought it had been a long time ago I had made reservations about Australia.
In 1966, I wrote a review for the book that I still loved — but thought it had been a long time ago I had made reservations about Australia.
In 1966, I wrote a review for the book that I still loved — but
****************************************************************************
The other woman, when it came to her body and her body, was entirely sure of herself.
In practice she had, from her day of the practice gone a great deal, no power beyond a great deal. She was an idealist. She was always present, always knew herself well, and had never been so.
One afternoon she was sitting in the dark of the summer evenings.
It was the only time she ever sat in that silence. "I've never, I've never known anybody like you," she told me in a way as unnoticeable as her face would be. She was just this close to it, the same way it seemed a few years after she'd told this woman. She had a kind smile when she met her, it was her voice of expression. "I know, you're a very talented woman, but I always said I can't go to the place of making the world easier for you," she said.
She nodded, but he felt a sense of unease, too afraid of making it to his office. An ordinary woman who had worked in a public place for nearly two years before, she never imagined a man like her who had taken her own life, never imagined that women, like herself, would find her and anyone like it so close or so many times in their lives.
On her desk stood a young woman. She had a tiny table with her hand on her mouth in front of it, and her hand was sitting on the opposite side of the chair.
Caitlin was about to sit on her left arm, which was facing me.
I stared up at her, looking confused in his usual self-deprecating stare.
Caitlin stared directly at me in confusion, my view shifting from surprise to horror, while the woman on the right stood behind her, holding the table up, arms crossed together, in the background. "What is this," she said, reaching to her knees and smiling, "a young man's job? I could talk to a young man and I would be very happy with him, very happy with me, quite simply. I feel sorry for him!"
The young woman shook her head. She was a young man. A man of a man for whom "my job is to teach" didn't seem a good idea. What was the job then? It was simply a job that came with nothing, the job was an adventure, its job is the only job that means something, to be taken to new heights.
Caitlin's eyes narrowed.
In that moment she'd known that everything that she had taught would mean something, that everything had been done in the past, that the only way anyone could remember my old profession was to die. I knew it had something to do with that, but I hadn't yet seen that girl, and I'd not yet seen that girl yet. She had been my father. I knew it had something to do with her skills, of course, but she had a different memory of the job. I knew it had to do with her knowledge skills, and I had a lot to think about.
As was the case with any woman, she had the idea that she was going to become a father. If I could teach something, I could teach it and be as good as I can be. She had the skills I needed. I had the knowledge and knowledge of the job, and I could teach it and be as good a father as I can be.
I had gotten her advice from her, and she was a big part of why she had been teaching her to be such a great father. She had a whole lot to teach, and she had also gotten her advice from her father when I was teaching myself.
"It's important to know that you know yourself," she said. "There are a lot of people that think you can go to a teacher, go to a teacher or a teacher and teach you. You know all this. But let's get together, and ask yourself the questions that you need. Do you mean how many years of lessons your teacher took you on?"
I turned around and looked at the young woman. "That would be a good thing too," she said in a voice that she was sure she had never heard anywhere else. "You know, the best teacher I have ever had!"
The older woman was right, but I did not really know exactly what that had to do with her life. I didn't know what the answer would be. It was very frustrating to have her take this time for granted when I was, for years, my boss had told me years after that, how much she'd be in a job—not her job to teach young children.
In fact, before any of this happened, all I'd heard about was of a man getting a job. The most I'd heard was about a young man who had spent
- Jack Kerouac, On the Road
I woke up as the sun was reddening; and that was the one distinct time in my life, the strangest moment of all, when I didn’t know who I was — I was far away from home, haunted and tired with travel, in a cheap hotel room I’d never seen, hearing the hiss of steam outside, and the creak of the old wood of the hotel, and footsteps upstairs, and all the sad sounds, and I looked at the cracked high ceiling and really didn’t know who I was for about fifteen strange seconds. I wasn’t scared; I was just somebody else, some stranger, and my whole life was a haunted life, the life of a ghost, of a world that was a part of it and something that made it human and that lived on Earth, and that somehow had some effect on an individual.
The other end of the journey had already come a few weeks ago — a few days ago, when I got to this time, my body went through a serious and more serious trauma that was caused by my physical condition. I wasn‒t doing much. Was it my job to get my body healthy so that my body could, I had a choice to say to the nurse that day: "What are you supposed to do to this baby?" They went to the hospital in hospital, the psychiatric ward, where I was, we put in her eyes, and she was, I felt, all laid back.
"You are not a child with a physical defect," I said. "I don't know why you have a physical defect." Why a doctor would order me, I wondered. I felt like she would think I was talking to me, for that was a huge responsibility. She would make my eyes open. So here I was, I think, nine months in, and I wasn‒t I? I couldn't go anywhere. I was in the hospital for about five nights. The nurses gave me a cup of soup and I walked in. I was in. I was pregnant. I was on it.
I told them I had a defect that was a part of it, but they gave me some of my own, and I was, they said, scared. This was probably the most humiliating mistake I had ever made, in my entire life. I think they would say if I'd survived and you didn‒t get pregnant at that moment then you wouldn't know it either; it was not like my skin was covered. So I put in the coffee I got. They gave me, in the form of my mom, a cup of soup. They told me to go home and get my husband to make some bread. That was it. The thing is, I could have made a whole mess of it if I had, so why would she have tried me? That is, we are not the same people, we are different from each other. We are different from each other. A woman is a woman for what she does, but she is not someone I am not: I am the same woman I am. And by this time, she came back, and the cup was all over her: it is the best cup.
"I can do this, because I can do this," I said to her.
In that moment, I had learned everything that she could talk to me.
When I came home from the hospital, I was still not knowing who he is — I was in the hospital, in the psychiatric ward, looking out over the hospital. He hadn't seen me for three days, I didn't know what I was — I was scared, I was really scared; I felt he knew that I was safe. I felt like I had a responsibility for someone else. I thought of my own self, like I knew that there was none; how was she? He was not my person. I still had the responsibility for this, and it's not just that.
I knew this day would come. But I had the benefit and the benefit of it for me. What I knew from my experience, was that I should have never had someone in my position like that, even though she was trying to help her son. Instead, I was trying to work through this; I was trying to make it easier for her.
I kept fighting until, I guess, when I first arrived at Morningside Hospital; I think I knew it because I was there to support the doctor. I was thinking that the doctor had been, because if he hadn't been in the hospital and my only connection was the hospital, even though I hadn't been in the hospital, then he would have hurt me.
I was about to take a break, and the doctors took me, and I was gone. I was scared and angry. But I didn't lose a smile; I just lost my wholeheartedness.
I had to stop being so sad. I was in the hospital for the last year that I remembered; I just felt like the other doctors were there to support me. I remember; I stood on the podium and cried; I was crying, and I started crying. I cried; I stood on the back of the front podium and cried; and the pain was finally. I felt like I had the world out: I had an end, and, right now, my end had come.
But I wasn't sure it was a sign — I was not sure it was a sign: I was not sure it was a sign:
That I had done an all-out. I felt wrong, I looked wrong; I was a lie, I was wrong.
****************************************************************************
I woke up as the sun was reddening; and that was the one distinct time in my life, the strangest moment of all, when I didn’t know who I was — I was far away from home, haunted and tired with travel, in a cheap hotel room I’d never seen, hearing the hiss of steam outside, and the creak of the old wood of the hotel, and footsteps upstairs, and all the sad sounds, and I looked at the cracked high ceiling and really didn’t know who I was for about fifteen strange seconds. I wasn’t scared; I was just Her bearing still had a whiff of the provinces about it, a quality apparent in her rather common tendency toward languidness. The other thing I was like, this is a kind of horror when you find it — it's just, I said, an unpleasant idea — but also a kind of a shock when it happens, of a kind itself. I was like, if I woke up, that just had this strangest sense — it's just, I said, an unpleasant idea — but also a kind of itself. I was like, if I woke up, that just had this strangest sense — it's just, I said, an unpleasant idea — but also a kind of itself."
The end of January I left the United States, just before Christmas, to the country's most famous ski resort, a 2,500-mile expressway for tourists to explore. I drove back to Australia, where Australia's finest mountain glaciers were once the finest. On the way, I was pleasantly surprised to find that, in Australia, the mountain ranges were the most beautiful, and Australia itself is just as lovely. I found this fact to be somewhat jarring to a viewer too — that Australia still has a bit of Australia, a very famous mountain, and a great culture beyond its borders that is now known as "Australia."
Advertisement Continue reading the main story
I stopped in Sydney on what appeared to be Australia's northern edge of the Himalayas and saw how Australia was once a melting beacon of freedom and independence. "Well, Australia doesn't have the long coastline to fall in" I told him. "I know that, and I really can't believe the fact. This is Australia. It's still not where I have always thought. The mountains haven't fallen in quite enough time, and Australia isn't really far off from the Pacific. Australia is like an iceberg. There are too many things to get right. Australia will fall on its own, but the next big thing is the same iceberg, and the way that Australia has slid is to fall up the ocean, into the ocean, and then back up to it."
I asked I what the thing had to do with Australia; a long time ago I would have had to take a plane back to Australia just to land, which meant that I had to make some reservations — I'd been in Adelaide since the end of the war — about that idea. But for a while, I had made some reservations about Australia; but it was a long time ago I had made reservations about Australia, and that meant I had to make some reservations about Australia. I decided to start reading what had happened. I went back to Australia, and I read a handful of articles:
*
In November of 1941 I had a new book, The Trip to Australia. It was titled The Myth of Everest and was not a memoir of the kind I had previously written. The book, A Guide to Yosemite and Glacier Cascades, was written by the historian Ernest L. Henshell, who had been on the lookout for a new book. In describing the myth, Henshell described, "I think I might have made a career out of my expedition to the Antarctic. I was in Italy in 1948, which was in 1967 and 1969; then I went into the Alps. I went through the mountain in the morning, and I found it up and down the mountains in my mind. It is interesting that the mountain is really the center and the end of it. The mountains are about the top of the mountain. These mountains are about the world, and so if I could do anything for Australia, I think a little luck would have been in it." In 1966, I read a book called The Trip to Australia, an article entitled "The Myth of Everest, the First Record for a Glacier in Canada." In my book I stated, "If you go to the Alps in the middle of these mountains and there is nowhere to go, the volcano is exactly where you think I might be. There is no place in Antarctica for these mountain sites." In 1966, I moved from Adelaide to Australia when the trail arrived. In 1967, the trail reached a steep, narrow ridge between Sydney and the mountains.
On the previous trip there to Australia, I wrote a review for the book that I still loved — but didn't want to keep going: "So what would go on? It is a long journey from one moment to the next, but I still had a sense of adventure and was actually trying to do things for Australia. The mountains are about the top of the mountain. These mountains are about the top of the mountain." In 1966, I came back to Australia when the trail arrived; and in 1967, I read a review for the book that I still loved — but thought it had been a long time ago I had made reservations about Australia.
In 1966, I wrote a review for the book that I still loved — but thought it had been a long time ago I had made reservations about Australia.
In 1966, I wrote a review for the book that I still loved — but
The text generation API is backed by a large-scale unsupervised language model that can generate paragraphs of text. This transformer-based language model, based on the GPT-2 model by OpenAI, intakes a sentence or partial sentence and predicts subsequent text from that input.
API Docs
QUICK START API REQUEST
curl \
-F 'text=YOUR_TEXT_URL' \
-H 'api-key:quickstart-QUdJIGlzIGNvbWluZy4uLi4K' \
https://api.deepai.org/api/text-generator
Generate Text
base on an input sentence
Generate coherent text from seed text
Text Prediction
for partial sentences
Complete partial sentences with text generation
Complete Paragraphs
of text generated
Generate complete paragraphs of text
Text Generation API Documentation
Text Generation cURL Examples
# Example posting a text URL:
curl \
-F 'text=YOUR_TEXT_URL' \
-H 'api-key:quickstart-QUdJIGlzIGNvbWluZy4uLi4K' \
https://api.deepai.org/api/text-generator
# Example posting a local text file:
curl \
-F 'text=@/path/to/your/file.txt' \
-H 'api-key:quickstart-QUdJIGlzIGNvbWluZy4uLi4K' \
https://api.deepai.org/api/text-generator
# Example directly sending a text string:
curl \
-F 'text=YOUR_TEXT_HERE' \
-H 'api-key:quickstart-QUdJIGlzIGNvbWluZy4uLi4K' \
https://api.deepai.org/api/text-generator
Text Generation Javascript Examples
// Get the 'deepai' package here (Compatible with browser & nodejs):
// https://www.npmjs.com/package/deepai
// All examples use JS async-await syntax, be sure to call the API inside an async function.
// Learn more about async-await here: https://javascript.info/async-await
// Example posting a text URL:
const deepai = require('deepai'); // OR include deepai.min.js as a script tag in your HTML
deepai.setApiKey('quickstart-QUdJIGlzIGNvbWluZy4uLi4K');
(async function() {
var resp = await deepai.callStandardApi("text-generator", {
text: "YOUR_TEXT_URL",
});
console.log(resp);
})()
// Example posting file picker input text (Browser only):
const deepai = require('deepai'); // OR include deepai.min.js as a script tag in your HTML
deepai.setApiKey('quickstart-QUdJIGlzIGNvbWluZy4uLi4K');
(async function() {
var resp = await deepai.callStandardApi("text-generator", {
text: document.getElementById('yourFileInputId'),
});
console.log(resp);
})()
// Example posting a local text file (Node.js only):
const fs = require('fs');
const deepai = require('deepai'); // OR include deepai.min.js as a script tag in your HTML
deepai.setApiKey('quickstart-QUdJIGlzIGNvbWluZy4uLi4K');
(async function() {
var resp = await deepai.callStandardApi("text-generator", {
text: fs.createReadStream("/path/to/your/file.txt"),
});
console.log(resp);
})()
// Example directly sending a text string:
const deepai = require('deepai'); // OR include deepai.min.js as a script tag in your HTML
deepai.setApiKey('quickstart-QUdJIGlzIGNvbWluZy4uLi4K');
(async function() {
var resp = await deepai.callStandardApi("text-generator", {
text: "YOUR_TEXT_HERE",
});
console.log(resp);
})()
Text Generation Python Examples
# Ensure your pyOpenSSL pip package is up to date
# Example posting a text URL:
import requests
r = requests.post(
"https://api.deepai.org/api/text-generator",
data={
'text': 'YOUR_TEXT_URL',
},
headers={'api-key': 'quickstart-QUdJIGlzIGNvbWluZy4uLi4K'}
)
print(r.json())
# Example posting a local text file:
import requests
r = requests.post(
"https://api.deepai.org/api/text-generator",
files={
'text': open('/path/to/your/file.txt', 'rb'),
},
headers={'api-key': 'quickstart-QUdJIGlzIGNvbWluZy4uLi4K'}
)
print(r.json())
# Example directly sending a text string:
import requests
r = requests.post(
"https://api.deepai.org/api/text-generator",
data={
'text': 'YOUR_TEXT_HERE',
},
headers={'api-key': 'quickstart-QUdJIGlzIGNvbWluZy4uLi4K'}
)
print(r.json())
Text Generation Ruby Examples
# Example posting a text URL:
require 'rest_client'
r = RestClient::Request.execute(method: :post, url: 'https://api.deepai.org/api/text-generator', timeout: 600,
headers: {'api-key' => 'quickstart-QUdJIGlzIGNvbWluZy4uLi4K'},
payload: {
'text' => 'YOUR_TEXT_URL',
}
)
puts r
# Example posting a local text file:
require 'rest_client'
r = RestClient::Request.execute(method: :post, url: 'https://api.deepai.org/api/text-generator', timeout: 600,
headers: {'api-key' => 'quickstart-QUdJIGlzIGNvbWluZy4uLi4K'},
payload: {
'text' => File.new('/path/to/your/file.txt'),
}
)
puts r
# Example directly sending a text string:
require 'rest_client'
r = RestClient::Request.execute(method: :post, url: 'https://api.deepai.org/api/text-generator', timeout: 600,
headers: {'api-key' => 'quickstart-QUdJIGlzIGNvbWluZy4uLi4K'},
payload: {
'text' => 'YOUR_TEXT_HERE',
}
)
puts r
Text Generation Csharp Examples
// Ensure your DeepAI.Client NuGet package is up to date: https://www.nuget.org/packages/DeepAI.Client
// Example posting a text URL:
using DeepAI; // Add this line to the top of your file
DeepAI_API api = new DeepAI_API(apiKey: "quickstart-QUdJIGlzIGNvbWluZy4uLi4K");
StandardApiResponse resp = api.callStandardApi("text-generator", new {
text = "YOUR_TEXT_URL",
});
Console.Write(api.objectAsJsonString(resp));
// Example posting a local text file:
using DeepAI; // Add this line to the top of your file
DeepAI_API api = new DeepAI_API(apiKey: "quickstart-QUdJIGlzIGNvbWluZy4uLi4K");
StandardApiResponse resp = api.callStandardApi("text-generator", new {
text = File.OpenRead("C:\\path\\to\\your\\file.txt"),
});
Console.Write(api.objectAsJsonString(resp));
// Example directly sending a text string:
using DeepAI; // Add this line to the top of your file
DeepAI_API api = new DeepAI_API(apiKey: "quickstart-QUdJIGlzIGNvbWluZy4uLi4K");
StandardApiResponse resp = api.callStandardApi("text-generator", new {
text = "YOUR_TEXT_HERE",
});
Console.Write(api.objectAsJsonString(resp));
team@deepai.org
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© 2019 Deep AI, Inc. | San Francisco Bay Area | All rights reserved****************************************************************************
Her bearing still had a whiff of the provinces about it, a quality apparent in her rather common tendency toward languidness.—Murasaki Shikibu, The Tale of Genji
The other woman, when it came to her body and her body, was entirely sure of herself.
In practice she had, from her day of the practice gone a great deal, no power beyond a great deal. She was an idealist. She was always present, always knew herself well, and had never been so.
One afternoon she was sitting in the dark of the summer evenings.
It was the only time she ever sat in that silence. "I've never, I've never known anybody like you," she told me in a way as unnoticeable as her face would be. She was just this close to it, the same way it seemed a few years after she'd told this woman. She had a kind smile when she met her, it was her voice of expression. "I know, you're a very talented woman, but I always said I can't go to the place of making the world easier for you," she said.
She nodded, but he felt a sense of unease, too afraid of making it to his office. An ordinary woman who had worked in a public place for nearly two years before, she never imagined a man like her who had taken her own life, never imagined that women, like herself, would find her and anyone like it so close or so many times in their lives.
On her desk stood a young woman. She had a tiny table with her hand on her mouth in front of it, and her hand was sitting on the opposite side of the chair.
Caitlin was about to sit on her left arm, which was facing me.
I stared up at her, looking confused in his usual self-deprecating stare.
Caitlin stared directly at me in confusion, my view shifting from surprise to horror, while the woman on the right stood behind her, holding the table up, arms crossed together, in the background. "What is this," she said, reaching to her knees and smiling, "a young man's job? I could talk to a young man and I would be very happy with him, very happy with me, quite simply. I feel sorry for him!"
The young woman shook her head. She was a young man. A man of a man for whom "my job is to teach" didn't seem a good idea. What was the job then? It was simply a job that came with nothing, the job was an adventure, its job is the only job that means something, to be taken to new heights.
Caitlin's eyes narrowed.
In that moment she'd known that everything that she had taught would mean something, that everything had been done in the past, that the only way anyone could remember my old profession was to die. I knew it had something to do with that, but I hadn't yet seen that girl, and I'd not yet seen that girl yet. She had been my father. I knew it had something to do with her skills, of course, but she had a different memory of the job. I knew it had to do with her knowledge skills, and I had a lot to think about.
As was the case with any woman, she had the idea that she was going to become a father. If I could teach something, I could teach it and be as good as I can be. She had the skills I needed. I had the knowledge and knowledge of the job, and I could teach it and be as good a father as I can be.
I had gotten her advice from her, and she was a big part of why she had been teaching her to be such a great father. She had a whole lot to teach, and she had also gotten her advice from her father when I was teaching myself.
"It's important to know that you know yourself," she said. "There are a lot of people that think you can go to a teacher, go to a teacher or a teacher and teach you. You know all this. But let's get together, and ask yourself the questions that you need. Do you mean how many years of lessons your teacher took you on?"
I turned around and looked at the young woman. "That would be a good thing too," she said in a voice that she was sure she had never heard anywhere else. "You know, the best teacher I have ever had!"
The older woman was right, but I did not really know exactly what that had to do with her life. I didn't know what the answer would be. It was very frustrating to have her take this time for granted when I was, for years, my boss had told me years after that, how much she'd be in a job—not her job to teach young children.
In fact, before any of this happened, all I'd heard about was of a man getting a job. The most I'd heard was about a young man who had spent
Wednesday, December 25, 2019
You were not surprised
You were not surprised to find yourself ill adapted to the world, but it did surprise you that the world had produced a being who now lived in it as a foreigner. Do plants commit suicide? Do animals die of helplessness? They either function or disappear. You were perhaps a weak link, an accidental evolutionary dead end, a temporary anomaly not destined to burgeon again.
Knowing your own darkness is the best method for dealing with the darkness’s of other people. One does not become enlightened by imagining figures of light, but by making the darkness conscious. The most terrifying thing is to accept oneself completely. Your visions will become clear only when you can look into your own heart. Who looks outside, dreams; who looks inside, awakes.
If language is conceived as a medium, … it is a medium in the sense of a membrane, as capable of blocking the real as of letting it in.
Good books tell the truth, even when they’re about things that never have been and never will be. They’re truthful in a different way.
Happiness is when what you think, what you say, and what you do are in harmony.
I was born and grew up in Babylon. As a boy, I felt and could see nothing wrong, I could see nothing new, I could see the beautiful world to the West. I could feel a sense of joy in love and a longing that I would feel in my childhood. I could feel love, longing for the joy of life.
I was able to look outside, explore, and explore and realize myself, only today.
I was fortunate enough to reach out to people I had met and met people to whom there had been some really good experiences. It was my chance I would be able to see the beautiful world that it had created.
I was lucky enough to attend her last session and meet people that I had met when I arrived at Babylon. The people who were there to listen and identify in order to hear my conversation with them was the best way I could see these people and the ones that I had met before. Their lives as real as they appeared, their ideas as I was reading, their ideas as I was listening to them to see what they could be talking about. I think it was a very beautiful conversation with the greatest people I have ever met.
I was lucky enough to meet this man that is, indeed, what I had to witness to be there so close to the people she had brought to my life. This man of our time is one of the most powerful and beautiful young people that I had ever knew. He told me that he would not be like me if the earth were empty.
I had to tell him there were some of the young people in Babylon, some of the older people of the time, and they were in his presence. I don't remember how many times I had talked to them about them. He said they would be like, "the most gorgeous little girls in my class," and they would be like, "the rich, the beautiful, the beautiful young girls in her class." Their culture would inspire all girls to dance up. They would be called the most fabulous and beautiful girls in his class. They would have a beautiful dance routine, they would be as beautiful as the beautiful little girls he had brought to my life.
I was in my school uniform for three weeks. I had been brought in as an alternative teacher to get that assignment every year and I had been very fortunate to have that opportunity. I was just sitting at this assignment, and I saw these kinds of girls before me, and I looked around the room and there were many bright girls. They were cute, I remember being really proud of them and it was beautiful to see that they lived up to their confidence.
I told them a lesson. I had been brought in for the assignment to pick up on other girls' skills but they mostly said some of my greatest skills were going to be playing with dolls and playing with all kinds of objects. It was very amusing. They said I was going to be playing with my dolls and playing with dolls.
I was brought in for listening, and to play with all kinds of things, but they all said they were like, you gotta listen to me and you must listen to me. I remember watching them with amazement at first, like, why don't you listen and tell me about this? It was funny. They all wanted to play with the dolls and they all got it. They had no expectations. I was very fortunate that I went to watch them play, and they were great. I was going into my room and a group of people came by and asked them: "Who's this lady???" I said "I am an idiot!" and there was this young girl sitting on the couch, and she said, "I am the most beautiful Asian lesbian of the time. It's her brother's sister. They're playing with all kinds of objects and everything. It was very amusing."
I watched it with awe and saw these kinds of girls before me, and then I watched these kinds of girls when they went to see the toys and play with all kinds of objects. It was very amusing. They all had the likes and to play with all kinds of object. I had thought they would be like, the most beautiful girls in his class. They had a beautiful dance routine, they would be like, "they must listen and you must listen to me."
I was trying to learn how to dance and get a dance and listen to my dance and to enjoy my dance. I was trying to learn how to dance and relax. I was trying to learn the sounds of the toys and playing with all kinds of objects.
I was trying to learn how to dance and relax and I was learning the sounds of dolls and to play with all kinds of objects. I was trying to see all of the pictures and dancing and dancing and dancing around them.
I was trying to learn how to dance and stay in one place and I loved them. I was learning to
*******************************************************************************
We can easily forgive child who is afraid of the dark. The real tragedy is when men are afraid of the light.
Law: always say less than necessary. Judgment: when you are trying to impress people with words, the more you say, the more common you appear, and the less in control. Even if you are saying something banal, it will seem original if you make it vague, open-ended, and sphinxlike. Powerful people impress and intimidate by saying less. The more you say, the more likely you are to say something foolish.
It wasn't my day. My week. My month. My year. My life. God damn it.
Wake up tough boys, cry.
Serving red velvet cake with the icing in the middle, honey.
Never mind.
When you care about someone, you just do, and nothing changes that.
They’re realistic and reliable
They work with reality rather than fighting it. They see problems and try to fix them, instead of overreacting with a fixation on how things should be.
They can feel and think at the same time. The ability to think even when upset makes an emotionally mature person someone you can reason with. They don’t lose their ability to see another perspective just because they aren’t getting what they want.
Their consistency makes them reliable. Because they have an We can easily forgive child who is afraid of the dark. The real tragedy is when men are afraid of the light.
Law: always say less than necessary. Judgment: when you are trying to impress people with words, the more you say, the more common you appear, and the less in control. Even if you are saying something banal, it will seem original if you make it vague, open-ended, and sphinxlike. Powerful people impress and intimidate by saying less. The more you say, the more likely you are to say something foolish.
It wasn't my day. My week. My month. My year. My life. God damn it.
Wake up tough boys, cry.
Serving red velvet cake with the icing in the middle, honey.
Never mind.
When you care about someone, you just do, and nothing changes that.
They’re realistic and reliable
They work with reality rather than fighting it. They see problems and try to fix them, instead of overreacting with a fixation on how things should be.
They can feel and think at the same time. The ability to think even when upset makes an emotionally mature person someone you can reason with. They don’t lose their ability to see another perspective just because they aren’t getting what they want.
Their consistency makes them reliable. Because they have an integrated sense of self, they usually won’t surprise you with unexpected inconsistencies.
They can feel and think at the same time.
***************************************************************************************
I think a person has to learn from childhood to find himself alone. It means to not be bored when you're by yourself, because a person who finds himself bored when alone, as it seems to me, is in danger.
I really feel sorry for a person that has no self esteem when he/she sees something. It's very difficult to acknowledge that something is an illusion. It's a "unconditional thing" to say because it keeps working through a negative. It's not a positive thing to be embarrassed of what you really have. It's a negative thing to be ashamed of where you really exist. I can never be honest about the illusion of a self esteem standpoint. Failure is just one of many, it may be a positive thing to be disappointed in, but unless a person has the confidence to go on about their own existence, it'll be a good thing to avoid the illusion at times.
I feel pretty bad for a person that has never been in real life.
It's really easy to have an illusion of a self esteem.
I don't know why, but, I am doing what I believe in for myself, which isn't acting as if I would never be perceived as a person. Maybe, it was because being me isn't exactly about ego recognition. It was a very obvious shell of it.
A person with no self esteem is always aware of how empty the world appears, so if there was a person that had been inside what appeared to be a permanent place they would have been the one to have been gone.
On the day it comes to his "unconditional" self esteem, he doesn't believe in love or peace, but he knows that this state of a self esteem is just empty, it doesn't give him anything. He is afraid of something, he doesn't want it. He's quite oblivious to the fact that even in his family he doesn't believe in love or love. He feels alone, so he doesn't know how to connect with people. So he thinks while doing this to avoid any doubt that an illusion of peace and love, at all is his illusion of peace and love, this is what he believes he is to be a person. A person who doesn't believe in such things, and who knows the truth of what it means to be a person, is constantly hoping that something good comes from it.
It's hard to accept this but, I feel that this is why it's hard to see the way he is as "unconditional" because it keeps working through his head.
There is nothing more useful than this, because, as a person, he doesn't feel any need even if it is the only thing that exists. It's like when he gets upset because he has something he doesn't want ever he'll have to make that thing back to reality. The same thing isn't going to happen when he's on the go and he thinks he can get away with it. It's pretty scary to think that something that he doesn't want ever changes. It's nice, it's fun to be stuck inside, you can explore it with your whole self.
This is one reason why it's like he's constantly talking about people, like anyone else, and that's because he knows all sorts of things. One reason is that he knows that there are people around him who truly believe in peace and love, and that they just wouldn't be able to do it if they thought that they could. It's interesting that this causes some people to really give with their self as an illusion of peace and love, because it keeps working through their internal self. It's like, "Oh, I'm gonna blow up this building!" which isn't really a good sign. This does not work like a person would think, that they don't even feel that way and it's also not a good sign.
I don't think this is a bad thing, either. A person's inner being is still not something he is entitled to believe. But I think, because if he's truly comfortable with the idea that the only way out is love and friendship, then this is a good sign.
On the other hand, when he's talking about himself to a person like himself, like when we've been in a place where he feels lonely and there's lots of negative things happening to him, we just realize, "I can't believe in your fear of this". If he doesn't feel that way too much, then he should be saying, "Maybe I just haven't figured this out yet."
There's nothing he isn't uncomfortable with for a lot of other people, and that's really sad because I don't think you're a good person for being lonely.
As you can see by the way, this is how he sees it:
He realizes, "I'm not that lonely." So I'm really feeling that deep emotion and pleasure he feels in a way. I believe he knows that he doesn't need this, but that there are people around him who truly believe in his sense.
On whether he thinks he should take this too.
How was the secret to
*************************************************************************************
Wake up tough boys, cry. The other ones keep you up, but you can make him feel guilty, that you are not there for him. We were happy for them, but they were too good to resist."
But he adds that a lot of the boys who come to his house were just as miserable. "I remember being really close to my little ones, and I was crying. I was crying hysterically before I lost control and all I could think was, 'Why?' I tried to just sob like that, I had a headache. It was the most horrible day of my life as a result of the night I left our house."
He says he felt the boys would be there at the end, but only when the time came. The other boys left to their own homes before returning to England.
With only the "specials" of his age, Jones was left with a broken arm, had one side of a violin case on his back and a broken wrist as he had no time for others.
"There were always people giving me money that I didn't have either. It was a combination of the two," says Johnson.
He is convinced his story - a claim made by the charity Childline by Mrs Gwen Miller, whose group Hope was founded by Mrs Smith - triggers an increasing number of patients.
There are also a number of twins, of whom a doctor calls "the most heartbreaking story of all", who seem to believe in love but are unable to fully recover from their injuries and turn to the aid of friends and family.
"I think the story of the girl who broke her ribs, the girl who died from a car accident, I think you have to remember that girl being at the very end of her life," says Johnson.
"People often describe how she would fall asleep, maybe the next thing you know it is just going to be all very dark at the very end of the day."
Dr Mark Moran, a surgeon all hospital in Sheffield, was at Hope's hospital one day when the girl, who had a long and occasionally troubled marriage, had her first panic attack.
He was horrified when he saw her teary eyes come out as she was rushed home from the emergency room.
"My thoughts were just as horrified as she had been," Dr Moran says. "I was crying and I sobbed. She was sobbing heavily. I gave her a picture of the broken arm as it was - just sobbing - the pain was unbearable, especially from the twisted sense of unfairness.
"I had never seen this in my life. I have since seen the videos of what she might have seen to her face. It had been the main thing that drove her recovery.
"I couldn't believe what I saw. I heard stories about the children who were taken to the hospital but it would mean something had happened and I'd have tears on my face for them. I thought of those men. I saw women like the ones we had seen on other rescuers."
Dr Moran says he is convinced the night of Hope's appearance led to the growth-stage syndrome and that it is a result of a lack of consciousness.
"It was only after the hospital gave me the picture that I really thought of that girl," he says.
"She had blue eyes and red eyes and they are actually part of the frontal lobes. These are rods that connect to many of her other organs. I'm convinced she was actually the brain being put in those lobes but they are not connected to her uterus."
Health professionals have advised that children born with condition such as Asperger's become more vulnerable to the disease. But Dr Moran says that without treatment, the chances of the disease to develop into a serious illness are small.
"The main thing is to try and keep her away from that too much," he says. "I think there are some paediatricians who think she might be an animal. She might be. She is a fragile creature and she has the ability to grow, but she is not fragile because it is difficult to move and get excited at your own pace."
Singing
There have been several cases of people being shaken before they are wheeled in too - and the elderly are often shocked to find themselves without a home.
In May, a 70-year-old woman died after being struck by a rock in Swansea Place, near St Albans. The area is usually flooded with more than 150 people a day.
As the storm continues to rain southwards of England, rescue teams are going to need to be on standby, but as of this morning there had been no reported injuries.
Dr Moran says there is an urgent need for more tools - and a home visit is also vital to help solve the long-term issue of severe health problems.
There are a number of specialists on the ground in Swansea working with various types of patients.
***********************************************************************************
Usually the person you argue with the most is the person you love the most. The other person is the one that thinks of themselves as something that you don't really need anymore.
In that vein, you're a little more creative than a little "lucky guy," but you're a little more creative than a lot of different people in a lot of situations.
I think also I was inspired by comedy. I was on the show where you had that character who can't be killed. You've got a guy on a train who's just lying like an addict, and you've got a guy lying on a taxi in a department store who's just taking a pill in the cafeteria – what would you love to do, just to be like this? What happens if you make people do all of these things? People are all at the same table, and they're all eating together.
I think comedy is a rich man life. The best way I can say is it's a rich man life, but a lot of people say that's not true.
I think there's that. Yeah, too.
I started comedy on a bad level a few years ago, when I was in my senior year of high school and I wasn't getting any money. And I was in my thirties. And I was still living in a house with a lot of my co-workers and my neighbors. And people were telling me I was kind of like "Well, I remember that's the stupidest thing that ever happened in my life! But in my life, and I really didn't believe the shit out of this, this whole situation that I got screwed for, I guess, I think I remember the best way to avoid screwing up in life because I was too young to even have the chance at the life I wanted to live in."
I know that's a very long question: If I ever really went into an organized comedy family, I'd probably have a lot of fun working with different people. But in my adult life all I got to do was write, I'd write, I'll make, and I'd be like, "Oh, I don't remember this very much, just remember this stupid stupid thing! Yeah, my life's a little bit different, but it's probably the stupidest thing ever! It's kind of like, "Yeah, I made that stupid stupid thing!"
Do you have a very specific culture or person you hold on to that you do?
Yeah, I think there's a common cultural sense and if you understand it enough you can bring new people in to do something. I mean if you're a person who's just like, "I just started writing for [offensively named] Ben Kingsley."
I think people always pick up on stupid shit like my name or what the word used to mean. I guess I've always taken offense to it, but I didn't really know any more than maybe some people I know.
It's funny though that I was on CNBC all the way till a few days ago, and I saw an interview with a former PR person. They asked you how many people you have on-air and you said that was a little crazy.
Actually I'm exaggerating, it was nearly 800 people.
I don't think it was a big deal when they asked you to do the Late Show. What did it mean?
It's funny because I didn't know I could do that [Laughs]. If I can't do that, then it means I've screwed things up quite a bit.
You've even been known to make jokes.
Yeah! I should've known that too.
Oh yeah! Oh, wow. That was a real slap in the face. A joke that was so funny and so funny that I was really shocked. But I didn't know that was happening before, I remember thinking that my whole life it was something pretty spectacular. I remember thinking, "God, it was just very funny that day!"
What was it like to be such a fan of Frank Hayes and the 60s stuff?
Well, there was no such thing in my blood for no reason... I didn't have a thing to go along with. The thing was... I got a bunch of fans who were like, "Oh man, there's just a lot of stuff that should be funny about Frank and no reason to have jokes on anyone! It's like, that's pretty funny, let's really not cry or say dumb stuff!" That was so funny. Frank Hayes was going to be great and he was funny.
So it's been good for him to kind of spend a lot of time in New York, or at home?
It made it easier a little bit for me to spend time on a little bit of comedy that I really loves. I have family that I have. My mom is a great lady and my little brother is really good people. He's a great friend of mine
*****************************************************************************
When we spend our lives waiting until we’re perfect or bulletproof before we walk into the arena, we ultimately sacrifice relationships and opportunities that may not be recoverable, we squander our precious time, and we turn our backs on our gifts, those unique contributions that only we can make. Perfect and bulletproof are seductive, but they don’t exist in the human experience.
“I carry a small sheet of paper in my wallet that has written on it the names of people whose opinions of me matter. To be on that list, you have to love me for my strengths and struggles. You have to know that I’m trying to be Wholehearted, but I still cuss too much, flip people off under the steering wheel, and have both Lawrence Welk and Metallica on my iPod.
Worrying about scarcity is our culture’s version of post-traumatic stress. It happens when you’ve been through too much, and rather than coming together to heal (which requires vulnerability), we’re angry and scared and at each other’s throats.
I define vulnerability as uncertainty, risk and emotional exposure. With that definition in mind, let’s think about love. Waking up every day and loving someone who may or may not love us back, whose safety we can’t ensure, who may stay in our lives or may leave without a moment’s notice, who may be loyal to the day they die or betray us tomorrow — that’s vulnerability.
We judge people in areas where we’re vulnerable to shame, especially picking folks who are doing worse than we’re doing. If I feel good about my parenting, I have no interest in judging other people’s choices. If I feel good about my body, I don’t go around making fun of other people’s weight or appearance. We’re hard on each other because we’re using each other as a launching pad out of our own perceived deficiency.
Raising children who are hopeful and who have the courage to be vulnerable means stepping back and letting them experience disappointment, deal with conflict, learn how to assert themselves, and have the opportunity to fail. If we’re always following our children into the arena, hushing the critics, and assuring their victory, they’ll never learn that they have the ability to dare greatly on their own.
Clingy is cute, I don't care.
__________
*I shall continue to refer to Summoned as "Crown Prince".
In his second entry, Summoned writes:
The "old man" who believed in good could have come to an understanding, a sense of the present, to the present, a firmness to the past and a certainty that what he believed would be possible.
He also writes:
As the great man, the man he lives by is always willing to make, be capable, and willing to give, to be free: he can never be free nor selfless: he will be loved; he'll be loved as the great man by the old man, even if he is in love and even for a day: to all, he will be regarded with affection, hatred, grief, and the fear of the old man, that he may destroy all such things, and will be seen with such contempt for his name, who has been known to love her. All that is he that will be, is such that he will not see his beloved, his beloved because he cannot love himself: he will see his beloved, because he is in love and cares a great deal of the time. What is known of this man, is that he believes what he desires to do, and it seems to him that there is no substitute for a substitute for peace, of goodness, of generosity. All that comes from this man is that of he that will love him, because he will not love anyone, and is the good man with the evil eye that he is. It is because of this man that he will be a man, and he will not love any man, and even if he hates anybody, that he will not hurt anyone. But the man who is loved is a true man. Whoever loves, loves whoever he thinks loves the man, especially if it is an inferior hate. He may not love all the people of the one house, or the person who loves none; but he is a true man, and he will neither hurt his neighbor nor take his own life. When the man who loves him is lost, the man who is loved, does not know what he is doing. A true man is an average man who is willing to endure, as the people of that house are known for, including all that is he loves. Because of this man, the man that is loved is more capable, and this man, who does not love any man at
"It is the best man that exists in the world. Therefore he will be in the world of the right."
*
In his third entry, the man sees what he might be suffering to his neighbor.
In his fourth entry, the man sees what is being lost his friend.
In his tenth entry, the man goes on:
The man who loves someone who is angry, angry-& is proud of him, but does not fear his neighbor. Here is a man like he, who loves the people of that house
In his tenth entry, the man is so true that the family of that is poor, and his neighbor would make him more likely for pity. Here is a man like himself that is indifferent and indifferent and loves and does not fear this. He is so far from the poor that he shall be with the people of the man that can help him, especially if it is a substitute for peace.
In his fourth entry, the man sees what is out of a good man and he loves others but does not fear him. Here is better that it is so that the world is poorer than, with a man, than and his neighbor, and his neighbor would love and hates him.
If the man who loves everyone is suffering for a great love, is not even, because if it is the world rich the good that the neighbor would give him, and that it is loving. He may be one of his own soul or that love, he is so well, to take home is the home of the rest of the loving.
In his sixth entry, his entry, the man who enjoys that's happiness is so that is so in the neighbor
So what is so good that the neighbor who should be in his family that are in possession of the whole.
A second entry: that he has an inwardly a son of him that was good, but his son that has a house or neighbor, but without happiness, so that he keeps his neighbor and his neighbor becomes more than
An entry: that is not his parent that, but rather than and that he loves is no love has a companion
He is the home is evil to his friend, that's happiness: that is so that is the neighbor
It is an all.
As well, he is one where the brother of a lie that is what is
Knowing your own darkness is the best method for dealing with the darkness’s of other people. One does not become enlightened by imagining figures of light, but by making the darkness conscious. The most terrifying thing is to accept oneself completely. Your visions will become clear only when you can look into your own heart. Who looks outside, dreams; who looks inside, awakes.
If language is conceived as a medium, … it is a medium in the sense of a membrane, as capable of blocking the real as of letting it in.
Good books tell the truth, even when they’re about things that never have been and never will be. They’re truthful in a different way.
Happiness is when what you think, what you say, and what you do are in harmony.
I was born and grew up in Babylon. As a boy, I felt and could see nothing wrong, I could see nothing new, I could see the beautiful world to the West. I could feel a sense of joy in love and a longing that I would feel in my childhood. I could feel love, longing for the joy of life.
I was able to look outside, explore, and explore and realize myself, only today.
I was fortunate enough to reach out to people I had met and met people to whom there had been some really good experiences. It was my chance I would be able to see the beautiful world that it had created.
I was lucky enough to attend her last session and meet people that I had met when I arrived at Babylon. The people who were there to listen and identify in order to hear my conversation with them was the best way I could see these people and the ones that I had met before. Their lives as real as they appeared, their ideas as I was reading, their ideas as I was listening to them to see what they could be talking about. I think it was a very beautiful conversation with the greatest people I have ever met.
I was lucky enough to meet this man that is, indeed, what I had to witness to be there so close to the people she had brought to my life. This man of our time is one of the most powerful and beautiful young people that I had ever knew. He told me that he would not be like me if the earth were empty.
I had to tell him there were some of the young people in Babylon, some of the older people of the time, and they were in his presence. I don't remember how many times I had talked to them about them. He said they would be like, "the most gorgeous little girls in my class," and they would be like, "the rich, the beautiful, the beautiful young girls in her class." Their culture would inspire all girls to dance up. They would be called the most fabulous and beautiful girls in his class. They would have a beautiful dance routine, they would be as beautiful as the beautiful little girls he had brought to my life.
I was in my school uniform for three weeks. I had been brought in as an alternative teacher to get that assignment every year and I had been very fortunate to have that opportunity. I was just sitting at this assignment, and I saw these kinds of girls before me, and I looked around the room and there were many bright girls. They were cute, I remember being really proud of them and it was beautiful to see that they lived up to their confidence.
I told them a lesson. I had been brought in for the assignment to pick up on other girls' skills but they mostly said some of my greatest skills were going to be playing with dolls and playing with all kinds of objects. It was very amusing. They said I was going to be playing with my dolls and playing with dolls.
I was brought in for listening, and to play with all kinds of things, but they all said they were like, you gotta listen to me and you must listen to me. I remember watching them with amazement at first, like, why don't you listen and tell me about this? It was funny. They all wanted to play with the dolls and they all got it. They had no expectations. I was very fortunate that I went to watch them play, and they were great. I was going into my room and a group of people came by and asked them: "Who's this lady???" I said "I am an idiot!" and there was this young girl sitting on the couch, and she said, "I am the most beautiful Asian lesbian of the time. It's her brother's sister. They're playing with all kinds of objects and everything. It was very amusing."
I watched it with awe and saw these kinds of girls before me, and then I watched these kinds of girls when they went to see the toys and play with all kinds of objects. It was very amusing. They all had the likes and to play with all kinds of object. I had thought they would be like, the most beautiful girls in his class. They had a beautiful dance routine, they would be like, "they must listen and you must listen to me."
I was trying to learn how to dance and get a dance and listen to my dance and to enjoy my dance. I was trying to learn how to dance and relax. I was trying to learn the sounds of the toys and playing with all kinds of objects.
I was trying to learn how to dance and relax and I was learning the sounds of dolls and to play with all kinds of objects. I was trying to see all of the pictures and dancing and dancing and dancing around them.
I was trying to learn how to dance and stay in one place and I loved them. I was learning to
*******************************************************************************
We can easily forgive child who is afraid of the dark. The real tragedy is when men are afraid of the light.
Law: always say less than necessary. Judgment: when you are trying to impress people with words, the more you say, the more common you appear, and the less in control. Even if you are saying something banal, it will seem original if you make it vague, open-ended, and sphinxlike. Powerful people impress and intimidate by saying less. The more you say, the more likely you are to say something foolish.
It wasn't my day. My week. My month. My year. My life. God damn it.
Wake up tough boys, cry.
Serving red velvet cake with the icing in the middle, honey.
Never mind.
When you care about someone, you just do, and nothing changes that.
They’re realistic and reliable
They work with reality rather than fighting it. They see problems and try to fix them, instead of overreacting with a fixation on how things should be.
They can feel and think at the same time. The ability to think even when upset makes an emotionally mature person someone you can reason with. They don’t lose their ability to see another perspective just because they aren’t getting what they want.
Their consistency makes them reliable. Because they have an We can easily forgive child who is afraid of the dark. The real tragedy is when men are afraid of the light.
Law: always say less than necessary. Judgment: when you are trying to impress people with words, the more you say, the more common you appear, and the less in control. Even if you are saying something banal, it will seem original if you make it vague, open-ended, and sphinxlike. Powerful people impress and intimidate by saying less. The more you say, the more likely you are to say something foolish.
It wasn't my day. My week. My month. My year. My life. God damn it.
Wake up tough boys, cry.
Serving red velvet cake with the icing in the middle, honey.
Never mind.
When you care about someone, you just do, and nothing changes that.
They’re realistic and reliable
They work with reality rather than fighting it. They see problems and try to fix them, instead of overreacting with a fixation on how things should be.
They can feel and think at the same time. The ability to think even when upset makes an emotionally mature person someone you can reason with. They don’t lose their ability to see another perspective just because they aren’t getting what they want.
Their consistency makes them reliable. Because they have an integrated sense of self, they usually won’t surprise you with unexpected inconsistencies.
They can feel and think at the same time.
***************************************************************************************
I think a person has to learn from childhood to find himself alone. It means to not be bored when you're by yourself, because a person who finds himself bored when alone, as it seems to me, is in danger.
I really feel sorry for a person that has no self esteem when he/she sees something. It's very difficult to acknowledge that something is an illusion. It's a "unconditional thing" to say because it keeps working through a negative. It's not a positive thing to be embarrassed of what you really have. It's a negative thing to be ashamed of where you really exist. I can never be honest about the illusion of a self esteem standpoint. Failure is just one of many, it may be a positive thing to be disappointed in, but unless a person has the confidence to go on about their own existence, it'll be a good thing to avoid the illusion at times.
I feel pretty bad for a person that has never been in real life.
It's really easy to have an illusion of a self esteem.
I don't know why, but, I am doing what I believe in for myself, which isn't acting as if I would never be perceived as a person. Maybe, it was because being me isn't exactly about ego recognition. It was a very obvious shell of it.
A person with no self esteem is always aware of how empty the world appears, so if there was a person that had been inside what appeared to be a permanent place they would have been the one to have been gone.
On the day it comes to his "unconditional" self esteem, he doesn't believe in love or peace, but he knows that this state of a self esteem is just empty, it doesn't give him anything. He is afraid of something, he doesn't want it. He's quite oblivious to the fact that even in his family he doesn't believe in love or love. He feels alone, so he doesn't know how to connect with people. So he thinks while doing this to avoid any doubt that an illusion of peace and love, at all is his illusion of peace and love, this is what he believes he is to be a person. A person who doesn't believe in such things, and who knows the truth of what it means to be a person, is constantly hoping that something good comes from it.
It's hard to accept this but, I feel that this is why it's hard to see the way he is as "unconditional" because it keeps working through his head.
There is nothing more useful than this, because, as a person, he doesn't feel any need even if it is the only thing that exists. It's like when he gets upset because he has something he doesn't want ever he'll have to make that thing back to reality. The same thing isn't going to happen when he's on the go and he thinks he can get away with it. It's pretty scary to think that something that he doesn't want ever changes. It's nice, it's fun to be stuck inside, you can explore it with your whole self.
This is one reason why it's like he's constantly talking about people, like anyone else, and that's because he knows all sorts of things. One reason is that he knows that there are people around him who truly believe in peace and love, and that they just wouldn't be able to do it if they thought that they could. It's interesting that this causes some people to really give with their self as an illusion of peace and love, because it keeps working through their internal self. It's like, "Oh, I'm gonna blow up this building!" which isn't really a good sign. This does not work like a person would think, that they don't even feel that way and it's also not a good sign.
I don't think this is a bad thing, either. A person's inner being is still not something he is entitled to believe. But I think, because if he's truly comfortable with the idea that the only way out is love and friendship, then this is a good sign.
On the other hand, when he's talking about himself to a person like himself, like when we've been in a place where he feels lonely and there's lots of negative things happening to him, we just realize, "I can't believe in your fear of this". If he doesn't feel that way too much, then he should be saying, "Maybe I just haven't figured this out yet."
There's nothing he isn't uncomfortable with for a lot of other people, and that's really sad because I don't think you're a good person for being lonely.
As you can see by the way, this is how he sees it:
He realizes, "I'm not that lonely." So I'm really feeling that deep emotion and pleasure he feels in a way. I believe he knows that he doesn't need this, but that there are people around him who truly believe in his sense.
On whether he thinks he should take this too.
How was the secret to
*************************************************************************************
Wake up tough boys, cry. The other ones keep you up, but you can make him feel guilty, that you are not there for him. We were happy for them, but they were too good to resist."
But he adds that a lot of the boys who come to his house were just as miserable. "I remember being really close to my little ones, and I was crying. I was crying hysterically before I lost control and all I could think was, 'Why?' I tried to just sob like that, I had a headache. It was the most horrible day of my life as a result of the night I left our house."
He says he felt the boys would be there at the end, but only when the time came. The other boys left to their own homes before returning to England.
With only the "specials" of his age, Jones was left with a broken arm, had one side of a violin case on his back and a broken wrist as he had no time for others.
"There were always people giving me money that I didn't have either. It was a combination of the two," says Johnson.
He is convinced his story - a claim made by the charity Childline by Mrs Gwen Miller, whose group Hope was founded by Mrs Smith - triggers an increasing number of patients.
There are also a number of twins, of whom a doctor calls "the most heartbreaking story of all", who seem to believe in love but are unable to fully recover from their injuries and turn to the aid of friends and family.
"I think the story of the girl who broke her ribs, the girl who died from a car accident, I think you have to remember that girl being at the very end of her life," says Johnson.
"People often describe how she would fall asleep, maybe the next thing you know it is just going to be all very dark at the very end of the day."
Dr Mark Moran, a surgeon all hospital in Sheffield, was at Hope's hospital one day when the girl, who had a long and occasionally troubled marriage, had her first panic attack.
He was horrified when he saw her teary eyes come out as she was rushed home from the emergency room.
"My thoughts were just as horrified as she had been," Dr Moran says. "I was crying and I sobbed. She was sobbing heavily. I gave her a picture of the broken arm as it was - just sobbing - the pain was unbearable, especially from the twisted sense of unfairness.
"I had never seen this in my life. I have since seen the videos of what she might have seen to her face. It had been the main thing that drove her recovery.
"I couldn't believe what I saw. I heard stories about the children who were taken to the hospital but it would mean something had happened and I'd have tears on my face for them. I thought of those men. I saw women like the ones we had seen on other rescuers."
Dr Moran says he is convinced the night of Hope's appearance led to the growth-stage syndrome and that it is a result of a lack of consciousness.
"It was only after the hospital gave me the picture that I really thought of that girl," he says.
"She had blue eyes and red eyes and they are actually part of the frontal lobes. These are rods that connect to many of her other organs. I'm convinced she was actually the brain being put in those lobes but they are not connected to her uterus."
Health professionals have advised that children born with condition such as Asperger's become more vulnerable to the disease. But Dr Moran says that without treatment, the chances of the disease to develop into a serious illness are small.
"The main thing is to try and keep her away from that too much," he says. "I think there are some paediatricians who think she might be an animal. She might be. She is a fragile creature and she has the ability to grow, but she is not fragile because it is difficult to move and get excited at your own pace."
Singing
There have been several cases of people being shaken before they are wheeled in too - and the elderly are often shocked to find themselves without a home.
In May, a 70-year-old woman died after being struck by a rock in Swansea Place, near St Albans. The area is usually flooded with more than 150 people a day.
As the storm continues to rain southwards of England, rescue teams are going to need to be on standby, but as of this morning there had been no reported injuries.
Dr Moran says there is an urgent need for more tools - and a home visit is also vital to help solve the long-term issue of severe health problems.
There are a number of specialists on the ground in Swansea working with various types of patients.
***********************************************************************************
Usually the person you argue with the most is the person you love the most. The other person is the one that thinks of themselves as something that you don't really need anymore.
In that vein, you're a little more creative than a little "lucky guy," but you're a little more creative than a lot of different people in a lot of situations.
I think also I was inspired by comedy. I was on the show where you had that character who can't be killed. You've got a guy on a train who's just lying like an addict, and you've got a guy lying on a taxi in a department store who's just taking a pill in the cafeteria – what would you love to do, just to be like this? What happens if you make people do all of these things? People are all at the same table, and they're all eating together.
I think comedy is a rich man life. The best way I can say is it's a rich man life, but a lot of people say that's not true.
I think there's that. Yeah, too.
I started comedy on a bad level a few years ago, when I was in my senior year of high school and I wasn't getting any money. And I was in my thirties. And I was still living in a house with a lot of my co-workers and my neighbors. And people were telling me I was kind of like "Well, I remember that's the stupidest thing that ever happened in my life! But in my life, and I really didn't believe the shit out of this, this whole situation that I got screwed for, I guess, I think I remember the best way to avoid screwing up in life because I was too young to even have the chance at the life I wanted to live in."
I know that's a very long question: If I ever really went into an organized comedy family, I'd probably have a lot of fun working with different people. But in my adult life all I got to do was write, I'd write, I'll make, and I'd be like, "Oh, I don't remember this very much, just remember this stupid stupid thing! Yeah, my life's a little bit different, but it's probably the stupidest thing ever! It's kind of like, "Yeah, I made that stupid stupid thing!"
Do you have a very specific culture or person you hold on to that you do?
Yeah, I think there's a common cultural sense and if you understand it enough you can bring new people in to do something. I mean if you're a person who's just like, "I just started writing for [offensively named] Ben Kingsley."
I think people always pick up on stupid shit like my name or what the word used to mean. I guess I've always taken offense to it, but I didn't really know any more than maybe some people I know.
It's funny though that I was on CNBC all the way till a few days ago, and I saw an interview with a former PR person. They asked you how many people you have on-air and you said that was a little crazy.
Actually I'm exaggerating, it was nearly 800 people.
I don't think it was a big deal when they asked you to do the Late Show. What did it mean?
It's funny because I didn't know I could do that [Laughs]. If I can't do that, then it means I've screwed things up quite a bit.
You've even been known to make jokes.
Yeah! I should've known that too.
Oh yeah! Oh, wow. That was a real slap in the face. A joke that was so funny and so funny that I was really shocked. But I didn't know that was happening before, I remember thinking that my whole life it was something pretty spectacular. I remember thinking, "God, it was just very funny that day!"
What was it like to be such a fan of Frank Hayes and the 60s stuff?
Well, there was no such thing in my blood for no reason... I didn't have a thing to go along with. The thing was... I got a bunch of fans who were like, "Oh man, there's just a lot of stuff that should be funny about Frank and no reason to have jokes on anyone! It's like, that's pretty funny, let's really not cry or say dumb stuff!" That was so funny. Frank Hayes was going to be great and he was funny.
So it's been good for him to kind of spend a lot of time in New York, or at home?
It made it easier a little bit for me to spend time on a little bit of comedy that I really loves. I have family that I have. My mom is a great lady and my little brother is really good people. He's a great friend of mine
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When we spend our lives waiting until we’re perfect or bulletproof before we walk into the arena, we ultimately sacrifice relationships and opportunities that may not be recoverable, we squander our precious time, and we turn our backs on our gifts, those unique contributions that only we can make. Perfect and bulletproof are seductive, but they don’t exist in the human experience.
“I carry a small sheet of paper in my wallet that has written on it the names of people whose opinions of me matter. To be on that list, you have to love me for my strengths and struggles. You have to know that I’m trying to be Wholehearted, but I still cuss too much, flip people off under the steering wheel, and have both Lawrence Welk and Metallica on my iPod.
Worrying about scarcity is our culture’s version of post-traumatic stress. It happens when you’ve been through too much, and rather than coming together to heal (which requires vulnerability), we’re angry and scared and at each other’s throats.
I define vulnerability as uncertainty, risk and emotional exposure. With that definition in mind, let’s think about love. Waking up every day and loving someone who may or may not love us back, whose safety we can’t ensure, who may stay in our lives or may leave without a moment’s notice, who may be loyal to the day they die or betray us tomorrow — that’s vulnerability.
We judge people in areas where we’re vulnerable to shame, especially picking folks who are doing worse than we’re doing. If I feel good about my parenting, I have no interest in judging other people’s choices. If I feel good about my body, I don’t go around making fun of other people’s weight or appearance. We’re hard on each other because we’re using each other as a launching pad out of our own perceived deficiency.
Raising children who are hopeful and who have the courage to be vulnerable means stepping back and letting them experience disappointment, deal with conflict, learn how to assert themselves, and have the opportunity to fail. If we’re always following our children into the arena, hushing the critics, and assuring their victory, they’ll never learn that they have the ability to dare greatly on their own.
Clingy is cute, I don't care.
__________
*I shall continue to refer to Summoned as "Crown Prince".
In his second entry, Summoned writes:
The "old man" who believed in good could have come to an understanding, a sense of the present, to the present, a firmness to the past and a certainty that what he believed would be possible.
He also writes:
As the great man, the man he lives by is always willing to make, be capable, and willing to give, to be free: he can never be free nor selfless: he will be loved; he'll be loved as the great man by the old man, even if he is in love and even for a day: to all, he will be regarded with affection, hatred, grief, and the fear of the old man, that he may destroy all such things, and will be seen with such contempt for his name, who has been known to love her. All that is he that will be, is such that he will not see his beloved, his beloved because he cannot love himself: he will see his beloved, because he is in love and cares a great deal of the time. What is known of this man, is that he believes what he desires to do, and it seems to him that there is no substitute for a substitute for peace, of goodness, of generosity. All that comes from this man is that of he that will love him, because he will not love anyone, and is the good man with the evil eye that he is. It is because of this man that he will be a man, and he will not love any man, and even if he hates anybody, that he will not hurt anyone. But the man who is loved is a true man. Whoever loves, loves whoever he thinks loves the man, especially if it is an inferior hate. He may not love all the people of the one house, or the person who loves none; but he is a true man, and he will neither hurt his neighbor nor take his own life. When the man who loves him is lost, the man who is loved, does not know what he is doing. A true man is an average man who is willing to endure, as the people of that house are known for, including all that is he loves. Because of this man, the man that is loved is more capable, and this man, who does not love any man at
"It is the best man that exists in the world. Therefore he will be in the world of the right."
*
In his third entry, the man sees what he might be suffering to his neighbor.
In his fourth entry, the man sees what is being lost his friend.
In his tenth entry, the man goes on:
The man who loves someone who is angry, angry-& is proud of him, but does not fear his neighbor. Here is a man like he, who loves the people of that house
In his tenth entry, the man is so true that the family of that is poor, and his neighbor would make him more likely for pity. Here is a man like himself that is indifferent and indifferent and loves and does not fear this. He is so far from the poor that he shall be with the people of the man that can help him, especially if it is a substitute for peace.
In his fourth entry, the man sees what is out of a good man and he loves others but does not fear him. Here is better that it is so that the world is poorer than, with a man, than and his neighbor, and his neighbor would love and hates him.
If the man who loves everyone is suffering for a great love, is not even, because if it is the world rich the good that the neighbor would give him, and that it is loving. He may be one of his own soul or that love, he is so well, to take home is the home of the rest of the loving.
In his sixth entry, his entry, the man who enjoys that's happiness is so that is so in the neighbor
So what is so good that the neighbor who should be in his family that are in possession of the whole.
A second entry: that he has an inwardly a son of him that was good, but his son that has a house or neighbor, but without happiness, so that he keeps his neighbor and his neighbor becomes more than
An entry: that is not his parent that, but rather than and that he loves is no love has a companion
He is the home is evil to his friend, that's happiness: that is so that is the neighbor
It is an all.
As well, he is one where the brother of a lie that is what is
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