Thursday, August 12, 2004
Life Is Really Weird
Freshman year in high school Jess and I and someone else I can't remember were playing some stupid game in study hall in the library. Something to do with randomly putting stuff down on a paper in certain categories (like car, job, etc.). Whatever you randomly pick at the end is how your life is supposed to turn out. Married to a heroin addict while driving a Yugo. Something stupid to pass the time.
Jess and I decide to put that piece of paper into what must be the most boring book in the school library, so it will go forever undisturbed and preserved. Then I click on a random Wall Street Journal article.
First sentence: Arguably the most influential work of American history is Charles A. Beard's "An Economic Interpretation of the Constitution of the United States," published in 1913.
I laughed out loud. The most influential work of American history is also two 14 year old's idea of the most boring book in the library.
Freshman year in high school Jess and I and someone else I can't remember were playing some stupid game in study hall in the library. Something to do with randomly putting stuff down on a paper in certain categories (like car, job, etc.). Whatever you randomly pick at the end is how your life is supposed to turn out. Married to a heroin addict while driving a Yugo. Something stupid to pass the time.
Jess and I decide to put that piece of paper into what must be the most boring book in the school library, so it will go forever undisturbed and preserved. Then I click on a random Wall Street Journal article.
First sentence: Arguably the most influential work of American history is Charles A. Beard's "An Economic Interpretation of the Constitution of the United States," published in 1913.
I laughed out loud. The most influential work of American history is also two 14 year old's idea of the most boring book in the library.