4.09.2010

DOES NOT EXIST

I was told recently that my phone did not exist when trying to register it online. BUT IT DOES EXIST! It is IN MY HAND. At least, that's what I think of when I am considering whether something exists: IS IT IN MY HAND?

If yes, then it does exist. If no, then it does not exist. It's an easy flowchart to follow. I made a big poster of the flowchart for easy reference. Whether I'm holding something or not, I can quickly glance at the poster and quickly answer whether it exists or not.

Actually, maybe this is why my partner left me. He did not exist when I was not holding him, which made for some awkward sexual experiences whenever we briefly lost contact when switching positions. Therefore, I should not switch positions when engaged in sexual activity.

EAT THIS POST

I like eating. It's what I do best. People will come up to me and say, 'Eat this!' And I will oblige and eat whatever they're handing me. I have a hard time saying no. And I think people have started to clue into this, because people have been feeding me what I call 'non-food items,' (or NFI for short). Like branches. You know how hard it is to finish a branch? A lot of chewing. A lot of work.

I think this goes back to the time of my childhood; I have fond memories of my mom spoon-feeding me delicious muck when I was seven. She'd go, 'Ah,' and I'd go, 'Ah,' and before I knew it there was a spoon in my mouth and I was slurping up whatever she gave me. Then the spoon would exit, and with-ever-more care it would be dipped into the jar of food, and then the process would repeat itself.

So, yeah. That's why I ate that sandwich. I thought you were handing it to me, and I just went for it. Also, I'm really sorry for your finger. Not sure how my teeth work, exactly, but I think that fault might lie with you--don't put fingers near my mouth. I will probably eat them, like a dog who overestimates the size of its treat and underestimates the size of the treat-giver's fingers.