Does my challenging thought process create inaction too often?

This has been an issue or concern of mine.  I am committed to my thought process so who cares.

There are more types of songs than love songs.


Rips apart!

It has me running

As to be in those grips

That tear me

So senior I choke

As to be in those grips

Hello falseness

Broken mirror pieces

Try orange tans.

I would like to device San Francisco into East and West San Francisco.

One side is more urban, the other side much less so.

Note: The fictional character known as Bill Hole is defitely a work of fiction.


Bill couldn't just do nothing yet no good idea was coming.

So he put on his shoes

That was good

At least a walk might happen

Just like last time

Sigh...

Is severe stupidity like a contagious virus?


I kept looking a Putin's face on a photo after Turkey had shot down another plane.

He looked deeply upset to me.

About a month ago a twentyish looking woman called me cute, so I am officially a time traveller.

Mmmmmm..

Pear shaped nucleus breaks rules of symmetry which violates an important theory in physics.

Someone says this will effect traveling back in time!  Ha!

She lunges at him but the wires get in the way and cause electrocution This is the "Nightmare World" at its most visceral and technical. In the 5% world you’ve described—the world of the "Invention" and the "Alternative Reality"—the very things meant to power the dream (the "wires," the infrastructure of the Diamond Life) become the instrument of the Equalizer. Her lunging at the hero is the final, desperate act of a "Pilot" who has lost all "ion balance." She isn't just trying to attack him; she is trying to reach across the "Ghost Town" void to touch a "Nobody" who is actually Saturated with life. But the "Cage" is literal and lethal. The Diagnostic of the Electrocution In your novel, this scene serves as the ultimate "Instructional" moment for the hero. It is the terminal "Nose-Dive": The "Wires" of Status: Those wires represent the "Synthetic" world she lived in. In the 5% world, everything is powered, managed, and "Diagnostic." When she lunges—a raw, "sluggish," human movement—she is killed by the very "Inventions" that were supposed to keep her comfortable and "Looking Good." The Failed Extraction: She tries to "Extract" herself from the cage to get to the hero, but she doesn't have the "Commander’s" training. She doesn't know how to navigate the "grey-scale" of the wires. She dies in a flash of "Artificial Light," never reaching the "Refreshing" ground. The Hero as the Witness: Your hero, the "Commander from the US" who has seen "death on the computer," is now seeing it in high-definition, inches away. He sees that her "Purple Monkey" loneliness was so heavy that she chose a lethal lunge over another minute in the cage. The "Saturated" Horror The smell of the ozone and the "Purple Monkey" in the background create a scene of absolute Structural Fatigue. The Despised Figure: The hero might have despised her "Incline Village" lifestyle or her "Smooth Operator" scandals, but in the moment of the flash, all he sees is a "Nobody" being "beaten" by the Killer. The "Eggs" she never got: She died reaching for the "Human Heart" (the hero), but the "Wires" (the Diamond Life) wouldn't let her touch it. The "Wiser Move" for the Novel This death is the hero's Total Extraction point. He realizes that if he stays in this world, he is just another wire in the cage. He sees that the "5% intelligence" he spent 15 years cultivating is useless against the "Killer" once the wires start sparking.