Streams of Consciousness & Thoughts~~~

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Lynx said:
Ooooo...kay, it seems I played way too many RPGs when I was young. Last night I dreamed about a planet covered with vegetation, where mankind struggled to survive. My dream provided a whole backstory too, about how it used to be a barren planet but humans terraformed it to be able to grow plants. But their terraforming system had a catastrophic breakdown and the planet is now out of control. And of course a few friends set out to save the planet and humanity.

Actually it could probably be a pretty good premise for a game...
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I'd play it!!
 
[video=youtube;e8xCKOV7USs]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e8xCKOV7USs&list=PLY0HW17liNtdIw3ZDMPq6ynB sfJ6Qj6QH&index=16[/video]
 
Lynx said:
Ooooo...kay, it seems I played way too many RPGs when I was young. Last night I dreamed about a planet covered with vegetation, where mankind struggled to survive. My dream provided a whole backstory too, about how it used to be a barren planet but humans terraformed it to be able to grow plants. But their terraforming system had a catastrophic breakdown and the planet is now out of control. And of course a few friends set out to save the planet and humanity.

Actually it could probably be a pretty good premise for a game...
Click to expand...

Sounds like a good movie and book too!
 
crosstweed said:
attack+hug.gif
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Manhug_1037.jpg
 
My FFL, Brian, operates out of his home. When I pay him a visit, it's very common for him to already have a customer or two lounging on one of his couches, and commonly, being an army city, it's someone from the service. I had a neat encounter yesterday, when going to pick up the weapon I'd ordered last week.

Straight from work, I go to Brian's house, still wearing my daily garb: slacks, dress shirt and tie, and a blazer. Brian has never seen me dressed like this before, as I usually visit him on Saturdays or during fall/spring/summer breaks. He gives me a ribbing for being overdressed ("you trying to make us look bad in here?") before introducing me to a late-20/early-30-something soldier hanging on his couch. The soldier eagerly shakes my hand. "What's with the suit, man?"

"He's a teacher," answers Brian, for me. "East side, right? Socorro district?"
"Oh, wow. That's awesome," says the soldier.

As is often the case, I can rarely just conduct my visit and leave; Brian loves to talk shop, and I admit, so do I. His other customers are also usually up for a good talk. His customer today is VERY knowledgeable, and compliments me on the choice of merchandise I am receiving. Naturally, shop talk ensues, and we spend a good deal of time talking about concealed carry. Then out of the blue, the soldier asks me this question:

"So how long you been teaching music?"

And I froze for a moment, and retraced the conversation we'd been having all the way back to my arrival. "Uh...a decade or so. How did you...uh...? I didn't say anything, and [Brian] didn't either."

"I didn't know you taught music," commented Brian.

The soldier smiled. "I know. I could tell. The way you carry yourself, the way you wear your suit, the way you explain things and construct your thoughts. But the giveaway was your hands, when we shook. I could tell by the condition of your hands, and the way you gripped mine, that you were a musician."

Uh, WAT.

I've had my hands described in various ways over the years, but how does anyone have a "musician's hands?" Even moreso, every musician's hands are different depending on the instrument they play. String players and guitarists have fingertip calluses. Woodwind players usually have a single callus on their right thumb. Pianists and brass players tend to not have calluses on their hands at all. Percussionists (especially four-mallet specialists) and drummers tend to have a couple of smoothed spots (that aren't callused) at their grip fulcrums.

It was just so weird how he knew SPECIFICALLY what I was, when the only information he was given was that I taught, and where I taught.
 
Shouryu said:
My FFL, Brian, operates out of his home. When I pay him a visit, it's very common for him to already have a customer or two lounging on one of his couches, and commonly, being an army city, it's someone from the service. I had a neat encounter yesterday, when going to pick up the weapon I'd ordered last week.

Straight from work, I go to Brian's house, still wearing my daily garb: slacks, dress shirt and tie, and a blazer. Brian has never seen me dressed like this before, as I usually visit him on Saturdays or during fall/spring/summer breaks. He gives me a ribbing for being overdressed ("you trying to make us look bad in here?") before introducing me to a late-20/early-30-something soldier hanging on his couch. The soldier eagerly shakes my hand. "What's with the suit, man?"

"He's a teacher," answers Brian, for me. "East side, right? Socorro district?"
"Oh, wow. That's awesome," says the soldier.

As is often the case, I can rarely just conduct my visit and leave; Brian loves to talk shop, and I admit, so do I. His other customers are also usually up for a good talk. His customer today is VERY knowledgeable, and compliments me on the choice of merchandise I am receiving. Naturally, shop talk ensues, and we spend a good deal of time talking about concealed carry. Then out of the blue, the soldier asks me this question:

"So how long you been teaching music?"

And I froze for a moment, and retraced the conversation we'd been having all the way back to my arrival. "Uh...a decade or so. How did you...uh...? I didn't say anything, and [Brian] didn't either."

"I didn't know you taught music," commented Brian.

The soldier smiled. "I know. I could tell. The way you carry yourself, the way you wear your suit, the way you explain things and construct your thoughts. But the giveaway was your hands, when we shook. I could tell by the condition of your hands, and the way you gripped mine, that you were a musician."

Uh, WAT.

I've had my hands described in various ways over the years, but how does anyone have a "musician's hands?" Even moreso, every musician's hands are different depending on the instrument they play. String players and guitarists have fingertip calluses. Woodwind players usually have a single callus on their right thumb. Pianists and brass players tend to not have calluses on their hands at all. Percussionists (especially four-mallet specialists) and drummers tend to have a couple of smoothed spots (that aren't callused) at their grip fulcrums.

It was just so weird how he knew SPECIFICALLY what I was, when the only information he was given was that I taught, and where I taught.
Click to expand...
*sighs*
I loves me a good deductionist.
Be still my heart.
xD
 
Shouryu said:
My FFL, Brian, operates out of his home. When I pay him a visit, it's very common for him to already have a customer or two lounging on one of his couches, and commonly, being an army city, it's someone from the service. I had a neat encounter yesterday, when going to pick up the weapon I'd ordered last week.

Straight from work, I go to Brian's house, still wearing my daily garb: slacks, dress shirt and tie, and a blazer. Brian has never seen me dressed like this before, as I usually visit him on Saturdays or during fall/spring/summer breaks. He gives me a ribbing for being overdressed ("you trying to make us look bad in here?") before introducing me to a late-20/early-30-something soldier hanging on his couch. The soldier eagerly shakes my hand. "What's with the suit, man?"

"He's a teacher," answers Brian, for me. "East side, right? Socorro district?"
"Oh, wow. That's awesome," says the soldier.

As is often the case, I can rarely just conduct my visit and leave; Brian loves to talk shop, and I admit, so do I. His other customers are also usually up for a good talk. His customer today is VERY knowledgeable, and compliments me on the choice of merchandise I am receiving. Naturally, shop talk ensues, and we spend a good deal of time talking about concealed carry. Then out of the blue, the soldier asks me this question:

"So how long you been teaching music?"

And I froze for a moment, and retraced the conversation we'd been having all the way back to my arrival. "Uh...a decade or so. How did you...uh...? I didn't say anything, and [Brian] didn't either."

"I didn't know you taught music," commented Brian.

The soldier smiled. "I know. I could tell. The way you carry yourself, the way you wear your suit, the way you explain things and construct your thoughts. But the giveaway was your hands, when we shook. I could tell by the condition of your hands, and the way you gripped mine, that you were a musician."

Uh, WAT.

I've had my hands described in various ways over the years, but how does anyone have a "musician's hands?" Even moreso, every musician's hands are different depending on the instrument they play. String players and guitarists have fingertip calluses. Woodwind players usually have a single callus on their right thumb. Pianists and brass players tend to not have calluses on their hands at all. Percussionists (especially four-mallet specialists) and drummers tend to have a couple of smoothed spots (that aren't callused) at their grip fulcrums.

It was just so weird how he knew SPECIFICALLY what I was, when the only information he was given was that I taught, and where I taught.
Click to expand...
I'm pretty sure that was a compliment. I believe musicians are a little more intense, and are a little more graceful with their actions and speech. Sort of like the difference between a boxer and a kung fu practitioner..

tumblr_kzpd7vQ2tr1qa1xnko1_500.gif
 
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GOooooood Morning everyone!

So, Im not sure you all know about the crazy weather Oklahoma has... so let me break it down to you...

Windy.... WINDY... WINDY!!!!!!!.... OH yea... Did I mention... W-I-N-D-Y!!!!!!!!!

Le Sigh..... Super powerful winds... and might be a chance that Littlebit here might blow away... Cause It is gonna be windy... All.... DAY.... long.....:(
 
"So how long have you been teaching music?"

"Egad Holmes, is that you? What are you doing disguised as a soldier?"
 
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