Dauntless
100 TW
Well, there's a lot of people I wouldn't trust parking a trailer but they have kids. Maybe he really IS trying to be sure he's not going to turn it into a Hollywood misadventure.
Accidental imagery, as though there's hidden messages in a freudian slip.
Like you talk about having to get the land developed yet it's not about money. It has to be about SOME money. I grew up with a large number of older brothers and sisters, to varying degrees they and their spouses had an unwillingness to support their own families. The efforts to give them money so they DON'T come home to maw and paw, inevitably they do come. The nieces and nephew around my own age, yet I'm playing uncle and trying to be sure they get something for Christmas at the age you expect me to be worrying about what I'm getting. Marriages unravel when, say, the man won't really support his family, when the woman simply won't think before she spends, etc. The money being the gateway to everyday life makes it the inevitable illustration of whether or not someone "Gets" what it is about. All those marriages of the older ones, some with 3 divorces, you can see how little this one or that one cared in the money situation. You, meanwhile, spent 45 years taking care of business, right? Atta boy, I'm sure she acred over that.
Oh, but that "She'd make great children." WHAT is 'Making great children?' My mother made a lot of BAD children. The only one there's a concensus that he isn't bad to a large extent she didn't make, he just didn't let the bad environment stand in his way. I was just saying this the other day about these people who just go out and have all these kids they aren't going to take care of and expect the rest of us to, getting in the way of US having kids. I wonder at how different things might have started out if I DIDN'T have to keep a house I couldn't afford and work night and day to take care of the older brothers and sisters and their kids.
So someday I might be looking back on the house saying '45 years I left it a wreck.' It got some work done, but I could never afford it all. I'm pretty sure it's getting to be roof time. All in how you look at it; How many people have told me they wish they'd done that so young? How many said a house has never been in reach and never will. I still see it as a metaphor for all that I never had a chance to do, while there's the miscellaneous waitresses, store employees, etc. that see a single guy with any house at all and starting to acre over a pathway to the future.
Sometimes a LOT depressed? Oh, then there's the manic phase. . . .
Say, you don't suppose 45 years from now you'll be acre-ing to get that trailer parked, do you?
. . . .maybe find a girl that acres about you. . . .
Accidental imagery, as though there's hidden messages in a freudian slip.
Like you talk about having to get the land developed yet it's not about money. It has to be about SOME money. I grew up with a large number of older brothers and sisters, to varying degrees they and their spouses had an unwillingness to support their own families. The efforts to give them money so they DON'T come home to maw and paw, inevitably they do come. The nieces and nephew around my own age, yet I'm playing uncle and trying to be sure they get something for Christmas at the age you expect me to be worrying about what I'm getting. Marriages unravel when, say, the man won't really support his family, when the woman simply won't think before she spends, etc. The money being the gateway to everyday life makes it the inevitable illustration of whether or not someone "Gets" what it is about. All those marriages of the older ones, some with 3 divorces, you can see how little this one or that one cared in the money situation. You, meanwhile, spent 45 years taking care of business, right? Atta boy, I'm sure she acred over that.
Oh, but that "She'd make great children." WHAT is 'Making great children?' My mother made a lot of BAD children. The only one there's a concensus that he isn't bad to a large extent she didn't make, he just didn't let the bad environment stand in his way. I was just saying this the other day about these people who just go out and have all these kids they aren't going to take care of and expect the rest of us to, getting in the way of US having kids. I wonder at how different things might have started out if I DIDN'T have to keep a house I couldn't afford and work night and day to take care of the older brothers and sisters and their kids.
So someday I might be looking back on the house saying '45 years I left it a wreck.' It got some work done, but I could never afford it all. I'm pretty sure it's getting to be roof time. All in how you look at it; How many people have told me they wish they'd done that so young? How many said a house has never been in reach and never will. I still see it as a metaphor for all that I never had a chance to do, while there's the miscellaneous waitresses, store employees, etc. that see a single guy with any house at all and starting to acre over a pathway to the future.
I'm just a little depressed. I'm not sure if I'm almost always like that though
Sometimes a LOT depressed? Oh, then there's the manic phase. . . .
Say, you don't suppose 45 years from now you'll be acre-ing to get that trailer parked, do you?