The "What Are You Thinking About Right Now?" PIP

PinkCouture · August 18, 2016

@Stormbringer Considering you are the Storm Bringer can't you just "wash the spiders out" or at least bring on the wind?

Stormbringer · August 18, 2016

6 minutes ago, PinkCouture said:

@Stormbringer Considering you are the Storm Bringer can't you just "wash the spiders out" or at least bring on the wind?

I took a different approach to the issue and closed the site :rofl:

CrazyGEN · August 19, 2016

So you make some new activities mandatory and then complain that people cannot pay for them ? Genius :dry:

lostdiadem · August 19, 2016

That it's very true when they say that in dreams you can't die. :ninja:

Limerlight · August 19, 2016

1 hour ago, lostdiadem said:

That it's very true when they say that in dreams you can't die.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perchance_to_Dream_(The_Twilight_Zone)

Quote

Edward Hall (Conte), a man with a severe heart condition, believes that if he falls asleep, he'll die. On the other hand, keeping himself awake will put too much of a strain on his heart. He believes this due to his constantly overactive imagination. He believes that his imagination is severely out of control, to the point where he'd be able to see and feel something that was not there. Due to this, his heart condition is especially dangerous. He seeks out the aid of psychiatrist Rathmann and explains that he has been dreaming in chapters, as if in a movie serial. In his dreams, Maya, a carnival dancer, lures him first into a funhouse and later onto a roller coaster in an attempt to scare him to death. Realizing that Rathmann cannot help him, Hall starts to leave, but stops when he realizes that Rathmann's receptionist looks exactly like Maya. Terrified, he runs back into Rathmann's office and jumps out of the window.

In reality, the doctor calls his receptionist, who does in fact look exactly like Maya, into his office, where Hall lies on the couch, his eyes closed. Rathmann tells the receptionist that Hall came in, laid down, immediately fell asleep, and then a few moments later let out a scream and died. "Well, I guess there are worse ways to go," the doctor says philosophically. "At least he died peacefully..." Rod Serling's narration then reveals that in a split-second, a person can dream up a thirty-minute dream.

:ermm: