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Unless my homie @RollSonnenRoll gets off his ass and starts wooing them rich widows so we can both walk around like the Pope Of Chilitown for awhile
<Lmaoo><Lmaoo><Lmaoo>Im never gonna make it to Florida unless things go drastically wrong
Unless my homie @RollSonnenRoll gets off his ass and starts wooing them rich widows so we can both walk around like the Pope Of Chilitown for awhile
A $27,000 coyote coat in 1986 would cost $75k today BTW

You should.hmm i dont think so.
I'll look into it !
Ehh, this weeks episode doesnt sound like its gonna be for me, may be of some interest to my homie @Stargazer Rex though
Lucid Dreams & Nightmares: Ever Dream This Man?
For thousands of years, we’ve pondered the meaning of dreams. Dreams offer insight into our subconscious. Dreams help us process emotions and organize our memories.
Most of us live our waking lives giving a sort of performance. Whether through dishonesty, embarrassment, or simply being polite, there are thoughts we do not share.**Dreams have intrigued us for thousands of years. They provide a peek into our subconscious. They aid in managing emotions and arranging our memories.
We often perform in our awake state. We might be dishonest, embarrassed, or just polite. Thus, we keep some thoughts to ourselves.** Dreams, on the other hand, offer a platform where these suppressed thoughts can freely roam. They are the uncensored version of our minds, a place where our deepest desires, fears, and secrets can come to light without the fear of judgment or consequences.
Dreams also serve as a mirror, reflecting our inner state of mind. They can hint at unresolved issues, unfulfilled desires, or even potential future scenarios. They can act as a guide, helping us navigate through the labyrinth of our thoughts and emotions.
Moreover, dreams can be a source of inspiration. Many artists, writers, and scientists have reported getting brilliant ideas from their dreams. They can stimulate our creativity, encourage problem-solving, and even help us prepare for future events.
In conclusion, dreams are not just random images that appear during sleep. They are a powerful tool that our mind uses to process information, manage emotions, and explore the infinite possibilities of our imagination. They are an essential part of our cognitive and emotional well-being.
While you sleep, your inhibitions disappear. And you’re left with the raw, unforgiving truth. The real you.
But dreams can be more than that.
Some claim dreams are the realm between ours and the spirit world. Some dreams can predict the future.
Studies have shown that dreams can be shared between people.
Lucid dreaming is when *you* – not your dreaming self, your conscious self - controls the dream. You are, literally, a God. The universe is your playground.
It’s exhilarating and powerful. But there is a dark side.
What if: while lucid dreaming, *you* weren’t in control of the dream? But, someone else was?
That’s no longer a dream; it’s a nightmare. And it’s no longer a playground – it’s a prison.
Every night, the lights go out, you close your eyes, and he’s waiting for you.
Ehh, this weeks episode doesnt sound like its gonna be for me, may be of some interest to my homie @Stargazer Rex though
Lucid Dreams & Nightmares: Ever Dream This Man?
For thousands of years, we’ve pondered the meaning of dreams. Dreams offer insight into our subconscious. Dreams help us process emotions and organize our memories.
Most of us live our waking lives giving a sort of performance. Whether through dishonesty, embarrassment, or simply being polite, there are thoughts we do not share.**Dreams have intrigued us for thousands of years. They provide a peek into our subconscious. They aid in managing emotions and arranging our memories.
We often perform in our awake state. We might be dishonest, embarrassed, or just polite. Thus, we keep some thoughts to ourselves.** Dreams, on the other hand, offer a platform where these suppressed thoughts can freely roam. They are the uncensored version of our minds, a place where our deepest desires, fears, and secrets can come to light without the fear of judgment or consequences.
Dreams also serve as a mirror, reflecting our inner state of mind. They can hint at unresolved issues, unfulfilled desires, or even potential future scenarios. They can act as a guide, helping us navigate through the labyrinth of our thoughts and emotions.
Moreover, dreams can be a source of inspiration. Many artists, writers, and scientists have reported getting brilliant ideas from their dreams. They can stimulate our creativity, encourage problem-solving, and even help us prepare for future events.
In conclusion, dreams are not just random images that appear during sleep. They are a powerful tool that our mind uses to process information, manage emotions, and explore the infinite possibilities of our imagination. They are an essential part of our cognitive and emotional well-being.
While you sleep, your inhibitions disappear. And you’re left with the raw, unforgiving truth. The real you.
But dreams can be more than that.
Some claim dreams are the realm between ours and the spirit world. Some dreams can predict the future.
Studies have shown that dreams can be shared between people.
Lucid dreaming is when *you* – not your dreaming self, your conscious self - controls the dream. You are, literally, a God. The universe is your playground.
It’s exhilarating and powerful. But there is a dark side.
What if: while lucid dreaming, *you* weren’t in control of the dream? But, someone else was?
That’s no longer a dream; it’s a nightmare. And it’s no longer a playground – it’s a prison.
Every night, the lights go out, you close your eyes, and he’s waiting for you.
One cold, stormy night in New York City, a mysterious object falls from the sky and smashes through the window of a rundown apartment building,” reads the film’s official synopsis. “It is an egg, and from this egg emerges a strange little spider. The creature is discovered by Charlotte, a rebellious 12-year-old girl obsessed with comic books. Despite her stepfather Ethan’s best efforts to connect with her through their comic book co-creation, Fang Girl, Charlotte feels isolated. Her mother and Ethan are distracted by their new baby and are struggling to cope, leaving Charlotte to bond with the spider. Keeping it as a secret pet, she names it Sting
Gonna go in now and see who this jabroni is.
I still have pretty regular sleep paralysis and some of the craziest horror movie dreams damn near nightly, but I don't think I recognize this guy. I might need to learn his face in case I have to shoot on him one night.
I've seen that picture before but nah I'm not interested in that either. I've had plenty of lucid dreams and never once seen that. I'm more interested in the symbolism of dreams which is a pretty complicated subject. You have to understand a lot about the unconscious to accurately decipher them.
But, but, but...!!Some spoilers for the dream guy if anyone wants
The picture was created in 2008 by a sociologist who worked at a marketing agency. He created thisman.org and the picture went viral, the more the picture spread, the more people claimed to have seen the guy in their dreams. The guy eventually admitted he made the picture with a cell phone app and the photo was based on an old photo of his father.