I had -- not a dizzy reaction -- but this weird fugue state in a museum in London, where there was a wall inside the museum that they had built around and included in the musuem's makeup that was one of the preChristian walls of Londinium.

Yep. Freaky. To me, later when I can remove myself emotionally from the feeling, I think it's cool. In the moment, I'm a little scared and overwhelmed.

I had to be rescued from the ancient Chinese section of the DMA because Mr. H didn't believe me that it freaked me out.

Charlie Brown is on the pitcher's mound looking pretty unhappy.

Charlie Brown: Nine home runs in a row! Good grief! What can I do. We're getting slaughtered again, Schroeder. . . I don't know what to do. Why do we have to suffer like this?

Schroeder: "Man is born to trouble as the sparks fly upward."

Charlie Brown: What?

Linus: He's quoting from the Book of Job, Charlie Brown, seventh verse, fifth chapter. Actually, the problem of suffering is a very profound one, and . . .

Lucy: If a person has had bad luck, it's because he's doing something wrong, that's what I always say!

Schroeder: That's what Job's friends told him. But I doubt it. . .

Lucy: What about Job's wife? I don't think she gets enough credit!

Schroeder: I think a person who never suffers, never matures. Suffering is actually very important.

Lucy: Who wants to suffer? Don't be ridiculous!

Schroeder: But pain is a part of life, and. .

Linus: A person who speaks only of the "patience" of Job reveals that he knows very little of the book! Now, the way I see it. . .

Charlie Brown: Good grief! I don't have a ball team. I have a theological seminary!

Buffistas: Sometimes? We're a theological seminary.

I thought about Harold and Kumar but it seems like the kind of movie that it's better to watched when you're actually stoned, you know?

I saw it Friday night and thought it was fucking hilarious, and I was totally sober. It's extremely entertaining.

I had -- not a dizzy reaction -- but this weird fugue state in a museum in London, where there was a wall inside the museum that they had built around and included in the musuem's makeup that was one of the preChristian walls of Londinium.

The Museum of London! That's one of my favorite museums. There are parts of London that give you time whiplash. You're walking along the street and it's modern skyscraper, modern skyscraper, 12th century church, modern skyscraper, piece of the Londinium wall.

It didn't scare me, and it's not like I had any kinda of psychic thing going on -- it was just like my brain got way bigger and awe-filled and thrilled -- it was kinda of like that feeling of ALMOST understanding REALLY BIG ideas about life and the universe that you get during an acid trip, except it was just solemen yet wildly exciting at the same time.

Never really had that happen to me again on that level.

Ack. Just got off the phone with my mother. All signs point to the fact that my 17-year-old niece (the one I was worried about being depressed a while ago) is on drugs. She refused to get a blood test her doctor prescribed (she's also on ADs), weighs about 5 pounds, told her mom the $40 she was given to pay for the blood test "blew away," has almost quit going to school, and is spending a lot of time alone. Now, this being said, she is still getting straight As in AP classes and hasn't missed any work at her job. My mom is terribly worried, but the Niece is seeing a therapist, my Bro has spoken to the therapist about drugs, and I don't know what else anyone can do.

Yeah! that's the museum! I loved it. Was enthralled with it. I liked it even better than the British Museum which I also loved because it was more intimate and people oriented.

I don't really believe in spirits or ghosts either (though I don't deny the experiences or beliefs of anyone who does) but it's hard not to think of the people who must've been having the same kind of mundane thoughts and feelings when this artifact or whatever wasn't an artifact.

I thought about Harold and Kumar but it seems like the kind of movie that it's better to watched when you're actually stoned, you know? And I was in an action-movie mode last night.

Actually, I don't get stoned (I seem to have a psychological block against drugs, so if I'm supposed to just relax, I turn into OCD girl), and usually don't think stoner humor is anything but smirk worthy, but I laughed like a loon at K&H- particularly the Marijuana Kills!!! Fake-PSA

The British Museum is amazing.

Ack, Robin. I don't know what to say besides I hope things turn out okay.

I laughed like a loon at K&H

At the raccoon and the cheetah and the Maria Quesa Dilla and the Katie Holmes' boobs and...