Monday, June 30, 2003
...oh yeah, another part of this dream had me convincing people to vomit up their frustrations, literally. Somehow I came across this metaphorical prophylactic to avoid the pains of life. I was able to rap people's spines with this short wooden rod to induce vomitting.
--gh
Friday, June 27, 2003
Friday, June 20, 2003
Coke tastes better than Pepsi.
But Wild Cherry Pepsi tastes better than Cherry Coke.
--gh
Thursday, June 19, 2003
It happened. It happened so quickly that I can barely remember the details of the incident. I was driving in a borrowed car.
Ginuwine was singing on this borrowed car stereo:
I felt a twitch. Something was changing, but I could not put my finger on it.
Was Ginuwine talking to me? I checked the mirror.
- "So fresh so fly so sweet so polite so much too many
- but we riding tonight"
My hair was changing. My part, after 15 years, was
migrating.
- "But it's the pimp talk daddy ...the pimp walk
- it's big pimpin' ova here playa it just starting
- see we fresh w/ air ones"
My hair is now parted on the left side. I have always thought that my part was dictated by the battle of calics, (one in the front, on the right, and one in the back, on the left.) If I parted my hair on the right, the front looked okay, but the back risked standing up like Alfalfa. If I parted on the left, my crown evened out okay,
but the front threatens to revolt.
What is the significance of this? I can only guess. After this supposedly Ginuwine-induced part change, I decided to look deeper. Now I have learned that wear I part my hair says something about me. According to Catherine and John Walters, I went from being sensitive to aggressive. Quoting from this article:
- "The Walters contend that people who part their hair on the right emphasize the right side of their brains and tend to be sensitive,
compassionate and good listeners. Those who take it to the left are generally more aggressive and assertive. Type A personalities. This idea was explored in a recent article in the New Yorker.
The Walters, who live in New York City, point out that of the 44 men who've been elected president of the United States, only three -- James Buchanan, Warren Harding and Ronald Reagan -- parted their hair on the right. The Walters sent their findings to Al Gore last summer. As a courtesy. Gore ignored them and continued to part his hair on the right. Bad move. He lost to leftie George W. Bush."
(http://www.hairlosstalk.com/newsletter/article102.htm)
I am part of a consipiracy. Now that I understand my part in this, my roll will be established soon...
--gh