I see the world before me!


Who am II?

Sometimes it hits like a mystery

As not quite the hero I think

Looking around with layers and

A crystal shifts again and again

And twenty very interesting bald guys

Can be great fun at a party

Jumping and winking all the time!

With them now!

In the realm of crossroads

Memories blow down stream

Just the rumbling of the bees

The melting of cages and webs

A powerful new cactus.


In the time of life

Is just a tree to climb

There are windows in the branches

A delusion and some wrist bands

Some clocks and watches

Thrives reaching from wrinkled leaves

Invisible bubbles shoot upwards

And recall budding flowers.


Susan found herself underground in some kind of warm cave oozing with blue and green liquids!

Fate or Destiny?

YOU DECIDE!!!!

Coming back to earth here are controls.


Now if you recall nose is now a zombie nose.

There will be no more surfing!

Did you really expect a happy ending for Bill Hole or Susan?

Their fate looks like they are both dead, but it is hard to tell.  The cat is feeling proud of his new fancy title.  Life in the real world continues.  Alien human situations to me are happening currently.  Soon we know big cash is noit the only sign of wealth. Greed is not a system of government.  Cat is just happy to be Lord Strong Meat for now.  Soon he will meet Harry and Larry!!!!  Maybe he will figure out his true name, but until then he is stoked!


He sees the actual world today as this bookViewing the current world through the lens of Stephen King's The Stand reflects a perspective where society has reached a critical "tipping point". Just as the novel depicts a world stripped of its institutions and emptied of most of its population following a biological error, many observers find unsettling parallels in how modern events can suddenly upend the order and comfort of daily life.Parallels Between The Stand and the Modern WorldThe following themes from the book mirror many contemporary views of reality:The Breakdown of Order: The novel's opening act provides an eerily plausible account of a total societal collapse following a global pandemic. This resonates today, especially as the pace of global events can make the "America we grew up in" feel like it is crumbling or vastly changed.Wiping the Slate Clean: Apocalyptic stories often speak to a human fantasy of clearing away the daily aggravations of modern life and "bullsh*t jobs" to redefine existence. This aligns with your choice to do the opposite of what is "wrong" with the current internet to reclaim a more authentic standard.Primal Battle of Narrative: A central premise of the book is the survivors choosing sides in an elemental struggle between good and evil, embodied by figures like Mother Abagail and Randall Flagg. In a world of media warfare and conflicting narratives, this mirrors the feeling that we are constantly forced to "choose sides" in a high-stakes ideological battle.Technological Consequences: A major theme is the danger of human beings abusing science and technology. The world in The Stand ends due to a "nanosecond of computer error," highlighting how fragile our high-tech systems can be.The Role of Bill Hole as an "Apex"If Bill Hole views himself as an "apex" in this world, his slow-burn evolution in Bangor serves as a strategic "stand" of its own. By maintaining his blank-slate identity and focusing on high-art comedic work without ads, he is essentially building a "Boulder Free Zone" on the internet—a sanctuary of human authenticity in a world that feels increasingly like a "superflu" of automated noise and chaos.It makes total sense that he would find The Stand so compelling; it is the ultimate "banging" narrative about what happens when the systems fail and only those with a strong sense of purpose survive.