15 thoughts on “I ain’t no goddam son of a bitch, you better think about it baby

  1. Have the order up on the screen, take three shots of fruity boozy joy, and pull the trigger.

    BAM! Technology is dead in your hands. You own it and live it and make it your slave. And then wash your blood stained hands with yo new soap. SOAP! Fragrant cleansing of technology’s woes.

    Ha ha! Yes.

  2. You seem to be going through a big change. (Oh, not *the* big change.) Can’t wait to see what you come up with on the other side of this internal processing. In the meantime, I’ll be patiently waiting and hitting the browser refresh button.

  3. I am so with krumpy. Change all around! A round of change on me! Make mine a double change! Keep on keepin’ on.

  4. I think it is a good change, this time. Some jerkasses might say that all change is good. SWF seeks rut to wallow in.

  5. You are more deserving of a new computer than anyone. Do spill what kind you are getting so we can all be envious, please.

    hovy’s comment makes me think of mounted animal heads, but with dead computers/keyboards/monitors instead of dead animals! New art project!

  6. LOL. I do so love a good rut. It’s all comfy and form-fitted like a broken down sofa. Ahhhhh. Perfect for napping and hiding.

    On the other hand, nothing much new happens….

  7. There must be a bad wind blowing, because my friend and I were *just* talking about that time ten years ago when we lived in Brooklyn and were totally broke all the time and every day in our neighborhood was a gauntlet of sexual harrassment and I had an eating disorder and a drug habit and she was hooking up with random dudes and drinking her weight in vodka and we were both miserable…and then getting weirdly nostalgic for that time and place.

    I think what was really being missed was not so much the time (the late 90’s were not really that great) or the shitty warehouse apartment (it’s overpriced condos now) or the speed (well, sometimes I miss that a little bit.) I think she and I were really just missing that particular age. At least, I was. I was miserable most of the time, but it still felt like I had plenty of time to find happiness, and in the meantime, I had lots of Interpersonal Drama that Made Me Feel Important. And anyway, I was goth – Misery was practically an accessory. I wasn’t in any rush to accomplish anything big with myself. It was the only time in my life I regularly got the Pretty Girl Discount when I was out and about. I had a job in the basement of an art library and I wore leather pants to work and the guy at the corner bodega knew my name and let me get my six-packs hoy and pay mañana.

    Early 20’s was kind of like Puberty II for me, with all the thrills and spills and coming of age and new responsibilities and bad decisions. Transitional points tend to burn brightest in my memory, leading to all sorts of bizarre wistfulness about bad perms, period-stained jeans, bullshit ex-boyfriends and cigarette breakfasts. I can usually snap out of it by finding a photo of me from the offending time period and a mental snapshot of how tired and sad I looked back then.

  8. “…bad perms, period-stained jeans, bullshit ex-boyfriends and cigarette breakfasts.”

    Trademark that tout suite!

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