Personal Questions

[RCMerchant]

I'm grateful that my mother's still here to ask me 20 times an hour which door she's going to exit by when she leaves.

^I wish the best for your Ma, man.

[ER]

What do you think your life will be like in five years?

Mine will be stable and happy with a touch of calm sometimes heretofore lacking.

[RCMerchant]

Dead.

[Alex]

Leaving a job I am currently looking to start (although there is a chance I'll do 8 instead).

[Rev. Powell]

About the same as today, but with more money since I'll be able to withdraw from my IRA without penalty.

[Trevor]

Also grateful for having been blessed with the sexiest nostrils west of the Mississippi!

 

[ER]

If you see a note lying crumbled on the sidewalk and pick it up to see what is written on it, and you then put the paper back down, have you yourself littered, or does the fact you are basically continuing a pre-existing state of litter cancel out your action?

[RCMerchant]

I'd set it on fire and dance around it.

[ER]

I'd set it on fire and dance around it.

OK, that'd definitely be littering.....

[RCMerchant]

^ No- because it would burn to ashes and blow away. Gone!

[ER]

^ No- because it would burn to ashes and blow away. Gone!

You are so brilliant sometimes.

[RCMerchant]

It's all an act.

[ER]

I found the biggest leap of faith in Psycho II was the makers expecting us to believe Norman could have survived twenty years of therapeutic incarceration without getting shanked.

[RCMerchant]

^ He was in a mental hospital. Not a prison. 2 of my brothers did time in the nuthouse. No one get's "shanked".
The man who's life this was loosely based on was Ed Gein. He was arrested in 1957, and died in a mental hospital in 1984. the TEXAS CHAINSAW MASSACRE was also loosely based on Gein. The best movie about Gein is DERANGED (1973).
The town burned his house down. It had been filled with body parts and his mother's corpse. He had a woman hung up like a deer. Gutted. The true story is so much worse than movies because IT'S TRUE.

[ER]

^ I know he was in a mental hospital, that's why I called it "therapeutic" incarceration. They're dangerous places based on conversations I've had with several therapists who have worked in them.