june gloom on 17/3/2008 at 08:28
Quote Posted by AR Master
"Well, dude, if it's that bad..."
"(sniff) What?"
"You know, you could always try... masturbating
me"
"Oh, God I've been so patient."
"Aw fuck yeah. No no, keep crying."
I always wanted to see what TTLG looked like through soda.
AR Master on 17/3/2008 at 13:22
Quote Posted by Scots Taffer
Funny, because he was the titular meathead in that exchange and I was the advising friend, so I got a handjob out of it! By those muscular little hands, no less.
i rubbed my meathead on your titular mom
piano-sam on 18/3/2008 at 00:53
"i rubbed my meathead on your titular mom"
canned win.
actually, "slow down" drugs like alchohol are called "depressants" in some scholarly circles, such as science. :P
I've always considered high energy and a positive outlook inseperable. It never even occurred to be that i wouldn't be, not that I am now. certainly high energy can also accompany anger, but try getting shit done with anger. it works. holding on to anger is even something that requires effort. I've found, unless I really try, I have a hard time staying angry at all.
I also feel compelled to mention how silly it is for everyone to always say "i'm not depressed, don't worry" as if you can't bring up the subject without being depressed, and indeed as if depression is something to worry about. It happens to everyone a lot. It's like craving a Taco. Show me someone who hasn't. They either are a damned liar to will crave a taco in the future.
Like Ep mentioned in his meditation topic, this notion that depression is an abnormal condition is bullshit, and mostly certainly propagated by the pharmaceutical cartels.
Pyrian on 18/3/2008 at 05:40
Depression comes in degrees. Some of those degrees are abnormal. The Pharmaceuticals don't particularly contest that assertion, though they're not above pushing the line if they can get away with it. Sadly (for their profits), anti-depressants apparently only work on severely depressed patients, offering no benefit over placebos for less troubled individuals ((
http://www.sciencenews.org/articles/20080301/fob4.asp) link).
jtr7 on 18/3/2008 at 07:21
By the way, Jennie, have a happy undepressing birthday!:joke:
theBlackman on 18/3/2008 at 08:26
Can't speak for "Caffiene" fighting depression. I drink about 30 or 40 cups a day, but if I don't have my daily doses, I don't get less energetic or depressed. I would have said "more" depressed, but I don't get depressed with or without the coffee.
I don't stress out over anything... ever. As far as I can tell, there is no reason to do so, at least in my 70 years of occupying space in this galaxy, I have never found it so.
But I do know that a nap in the afternoon promotes good health, longer life, and a higher energy level than being overly concerned about the petty things in life about which one can do nothing.
I kick along pretty good for an old fart, and the extent of my "medicine chest" is a bottle of Excedrin for an ocassional headache.
Jennie&Tim on 18/3/2008 at 20:12
Thanks jtr7 :)
Hubby and the kids made me a scrumptious four-layer chocolate cake, the remains of which are on top of the fridge for a very short while longer.
jtr7 on 18/3/2008 at 20:42
;)
theBlackman on 18/3/2008 at 23:31
Save me a slice, and a belated HAPPY HAPPY and may you have many more.
:thumb:
jbairdjr on 19/3/2008 at 02:48
Quote Posted by Jennie&Tim
I'm not currently depressed, don't worry. I just think about it because it's affected me in the past.
A few weeks ago I had about double my normal amount of tea.....How about you? Does caffiene make you cheery? When you feel energetic, are you happier, or if you feel happy do you feel energetic? I definitely find that if I have energy and use it wisely, then I'm happier; while if something happens which should make me feel happy, I'm not necessarily more energetic.
Okay,dude, you REALLY need to get a new coffemaker. Seriously. I'm worried about you now.
:wot:
