Bryan needed to take a break, so this is Kim today. I know, it won't be as funny - but don't worry I'll make sure he is back after the holidays!
Bryan does not have an official bucket list, but if he did I am sure what we did last weekend would be on it. Back in the 60's (when I wasn't even born yet), he has told me that he got up early every Saturday morning to watch Skippy the Bush Kangaroo. The TV show is still on over here, so I've gotten to see a few episodes. It is like Flipper, but with a kangaroo instead of a dolphin.
We went on a tour of the Northern Beaches of Sydney with Ken and Beth this weekend. Bryan made a special request of the tour guide to take us to where they filmed the show. Bryan was very excited to see the ranger station and the place where they landed the helicopter. Unfortunately, this was all we found when we got there.
We are leaving for our cruise today and will be off line for the next few weeks. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year!!! Check back in mid-January for the next round of blogs.
Tuesday, December 21, 2010
Thursday, December 16, 2010
My Critic
Kim always reads the blogs before they get posted. She reviews and sometimes censors them to make sure they are appropriate for everyone - no bad words and limited potty-humor. We had lunch this week and she took her role to a new level. I thought I'd share our lunch conversation with you. Also thought I'd experiment with a new medium...
http://www.xtranormal.com/watch/8096325/
http://www.xtranormal.com/watch/8096325/
Monday, December 13, 2010
Peter Garrett
The lead singer for a famous '80s rock band is now a member of Parliament representing an area close to where we live. He's been in the news a lot - I guess he's not a very good MP - but he's got name recognition so he'll keep getting elected.
Remember this hit from 1987?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bDkwUlaJhs0
When I looked him up I was amazed at how people all over Australia make fun of his dancing (there are official contests and events mocking it).
That strikes me as funny, because when that song came out we thought his jerky moves were a new style that was so cool that I remember a couple of my friends out at the clubs emulating it. I would have joined them but I can't dance in any manner or style.
If you advance to 1:44 in the video - you will see the move Joe and Wilmot used to throw down at Westport back in their single days. I hope Mark, Chris, Craig are reading - because I'm sure they will remember.
Thankfully - "Cant Touch This" came out soon after and Rodney mentored Joe on some new moves he used while dating Tricia. I'm not sure the Peter Garrett moves would have worked out so well for him.
Remember this hit from 1987?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bDkwUlaJhs0
When I looked him up I was amazed at how people all over Australia make fun of his dancing (there are official contests and events mocking it).
That strikes me as funny, because when that song came out we thought his jerky moves were a new style that was so cool that I remember a couple of my friends out at the clubs emulating it. I would have joined them but I can't dance in any manner or style.
If you advance to 1:44 in the video - you will see the move Joe and Wilmot used to throw down at Westport back in their single days. I hope Mark, Chris, Craig are reading - because I'm sure they will remember.
Thankfully - "Cant Touch This" came out soon after and Rodney mentored Joe on some new moves he used while dating Tricia. I'm not sure the Peter Garrett moves would have worked out so well for him.
Friday, December 10, 2010
Driving Safety
We were watching the news this morning with our coffee. A story came on about how dangerous texting and phoning are while driving. They were showing statistics about how many accidents are caused by it. Midway through the report they flashed the top 5 causes of driver distraction accidents - I didn't get the actual percentages, but they were listed on the TV screen next to each item:
1. texting
2. eating
3. changing music
4. perving
5. messing with your GPS
Wait!... What was number 4 again? I ran to my computer to google it - "checking out attractive men/women".
They actually keep a statistic for that. That's kind of funny. What's even more funny is how do they get the data? Self Reported? Eye Witness accounts?
Cop: (looking at smoking wreckage) Looks like you smashed her up pretty good, sonny? Textin' was ya?
Driver: Nah, I wasn't textin' - just got a bit distracted.
Cop: So wot was ya doin' then? I gotta check one of these boxes 'ere on m' sheet.
Driver: I was, um, changin' my music I was. Yep took my eyes off the road for just a few seconds and found misself here in the ditch. Hap'nd in a blink, it did. I'm sure sorry about that officer.
Old Lady Witness: (Shouting from her window) He wasn't changin' eee's music! I saw him! Bloke was pervin' on those girls from St. Catherine's on their way hockey practice! That's what done 'im in. Perved he's way right into that ditch I tell ya. I hope you have a box you can check on that sheet o' yours that says he was a pervin'!
Cop: Number 4. Check.
1. texting
2. eating
3. changing music
4. perving
5. messing with your GPS
Wait!... What was number 4 again? I ran to my computer to google it - "checking out attractive men/women".
They actually keep a statistic for that. That's kind of funny. What's even more funny is how do they get the data? Self Reported? Eye Witness accounts?
Cop: (looking at smoking wreckage) Looks like you smashed her up pretty good, sonny? Textin' was ya?
Driver: Nah, I wasn't textin' - just got a bit distracted.
Cop: So wot was ya doin' then? I gotta check one of these boxes 'ere on m' sheet.
Driver: I was, um, changin' my music I was. Yep took my eyes off the road for just a few seconds and found misself here in the ditch. Hap'nd in a blink, it did. I'm sure sorry about that officer.
Old Lady Witness: (Shouting from her window) He wasn't changin' eee's music! I saw him! Bloke was pervin' on those girls from St. Catherine's on their way hockey practice! That's what done 'im in. Perved he's way right into that ditch I tell ya. I hope you have a box you can check on that sheet o' yours that says he was a pervin'!
Cop: Number 4. Check.
Thursday, December 9, 2010
Bee Dibitee part II
I tried a new strategy for ordering fast food. This happened at a food court in a shopping mall in Chatswood, just north of Sydney (offered as further proof that I don't make this stuff up- it's all real).
I selected a place called Oporto and stood well back from the counter while I reviewed my plan in my head.
I decided to go with the Rappa (a spicy chicken wrap). I didn't really want a chicken wrap - but I was scanning the menu on the wall behind the register and:
1. It's two syllables. Rap-pa. I can't screw that up. The girl at the register will get that without me having to repeat it 3 times - louder and louder each time. Some of the other items look better - but I'm going to stick with two syllables until I've got some wins under my belt as they say.
2. It's the first thing listed. For some reason they don't have numbers in the box with a picture and short description, but this would have been number 1. It's in the top left corner of the grid. The spot reserved for the Big Mac Value Meal or the Whopper - that spot.
While I was reviewing my plan - I noticed the girl taking orders was looking at me and saying something in my direction. I ignored her because I was outside the imaginary arch that defines the engagement zone. I was in the safe zone for passers by and the undecided who are not ready to engage in the ordering process.
Talk all you want, sweetie. I'll decide when I'm going to step inside this arch and then you can help me. I'm in command here. I'm going stride confidently up to you to tell you that I want a "rap-pa". I'm going to say it once and I'm going to say it clearly and then your hand will move that that machine in front of you and you are going to push that button. After you push that button you are going to mutter a bunch of questions and I'm going to say "no thank you" every time. I won't know if you are asking me if I want tomato sauce (ketchup) or if I want a drink or if I am going to dine in or whatever. "no thank you" with a confident smirk is all you are going to get.
I know exactly how much a "rappa" costs and I calculate exactly how much change I should get. I remind myself that she may be asking me questions that I won't understand - but as soon as she presses the "rappa" button on that register - she has two tasks to do: give me change, and hand me a bag with a rappa in it. Done. Walk away. Victory is mine. I won't have to squint and lean and plead and say "huh" multiple times. I won't have to trust whatever change she gives me. I am the alpha male and I am in command of this transaction. I'll buy a drink in the vending machine. It's not efficient - but it's dignified.
"Let's do this" as I step into the engagement zone. With the steeled determination of a gunfighter I focus on her hand - watching for it to move toward the button. Ignore her lips because her words will confuse and distract...
"Biddi bi dibbbity?"
"Yes, I'd like the... Rapp-uh, ....please" ('yes, I'd like the???? that wasn't part of rehearsal!!! stop improvising and get back on script)
No movement at all. Her hand doesn't even twitch.
I exaggerate the tilt of my head to make it obvious that I'm looking at the very first item at the extreme top left of the wall behind her. "Rapp-uh. Yep. I'll be having the ..... Rapp-uh" - Like I'm talking to myself out loud and I give a confirming nod like I'm validating my choice to myself while giving her time to find the #1 button on the register.
Nothing.
I stare in disbelief. Silent. I'm not saying another word until she presses the button. Awkward time passes and I'm not listening to her but she is probably muttering her syllables that have no "f" sound and no "th" sound and instead extra syllables in their place so her tongue can get caught up. And rage starts to build inside me. It must be showing on my face because she actually looks scared of me and starts to panic.
She looks over her shoulder at the pictures on the menu and she is desperately trying to figure out what a "yesudlikdarupuhpliz" is.
My mind is racing - are you shitting me? it's the first one! nothing else even sounds anything like rappa! Nothing else even has close to 2 syllables. Look! It's right there...!! Can't you see it? Don't you press that button a hundred times a day?
... even though there are no numbers on the menu I move closer and lean over the counter and I hold up my index finger "number one" and then I point at it. How can she miss it?
Nothing. It looks like she might actually start crying.
I realize that from her perspective I am a menacing giant, hulking over her. And, to make things worse, even if she was following my "number one" logic - I just told her number 2. You see - in most countries outside of the US - the thumb counts.
This reminds me of something that happened to me a few years ago - I learned about the "thumb counts" rule while in Europe and I tried it when ordering two beers in Austria. Don't do this without practicing in front of a mirror. Even though the thumb counts - you don't have to jab it into the air - it needs to be in a kind of a natural, relaxed position. Otherwise, as I found out, people are a bit taken back by the crazed American waving the imaginary finger gun around in the air to get the waiter's attention. Don't believe me - then you try it and see what happens.
Somehow she composes herself and figures it out.
"D-r-d-r-d-r-drapp-ah!" She exclaims with pride. A perfect rolling of the r's. "Yeah, rapp-uh". My r's won't roll. Defeated. I give in. Full surrender. No alpha male. No command. A defeated gunfighter with no bullets in his fake finger gun...
Yeah, I'll have sauce. huh? this one? no. Huh? Diet Coke. Huh? Huh? I'm dining in today. Dining in. yes, here. How much? Ten how much? This one or the big one?
I did the walk of shame away from the counter. A line had formed behind me now. We didn't look at each other. I was looking at the ground and they were riveted on the board. Rehearsing. Writing their own scripts. Planning their strategy. I asked an Australian friend if he has the problem. "Yep, mate. We all do". I'll let you know if I ever make it through this process with dignity. Not on this day.
I selected a place called Oporto and stood well back from the counter while I reviewed my plan in my head.
I decided to go with the Rappa (a spicy chicken wrap). I didn't really want a chicken wrap - but I was scanning the menu on the wall behind the register and:
1. It's two syllables. Rap-pa. I can't screw that up. The girl at the register will get that without me having to repeat it 3 times - louder and louder each time. Some of the other items look better - but I'm going to stick with two syllables until I've got some wins under my belt as they say.
2. It's the first thing listed. For some reason they don't have numbers in the box with a picture and short description, but this would have been number 1. It's in the top left corner of the grid. The spot reserved for the Big Mac Value Meal or the Whopper - that spot.
While I was reviewing my plan - I noticed the girl taking orders was looking at me and saying something in my direction. I ignored her because I was outside the imaginary arch that defines the engagement zone. I was in the safe zone for passers by and the undecided who are not ready to engage in the ordering process.
Talk all you want, sweetie. I'll decide when I'm going to step inside this arch and then you can help me. I'm in command here. I'm going stride confidently up to you to tell you that I want a "rap-pa". I'm going to say it once and I'm going to say it clearly and then your hand will move that that machine in front of you and you are going to push that button. After you push that button you are going to mutter a bunch of questions and I'm going to say "no thank you" every time. I won't know if you are asking me if I want tomato sauce (ketchup) or if I want a drink or if I am going to dine in or whatever. "no thank you" with a confident smirk is all you are going to get.
I know exactly how much a "rappa" costs and I calculate exactly how much change I should get. I remind myself that she may be asking me questions that I won't understand - but as soon as she presses the "rappa" button on that register - she has two tasks to do: give me change, and hand me a bag with a rappa in it. Done. Walk away. Victory is mine. I won't have to squint and lean and plead and say "huh" multiple times. I won't have to trust whatever change she gives me. I am the alpha male and I am in command of this transaction. I'll buy a drink in the vending machine. It's not efficient - but it's dignified.
"Let's do this" as I step into the engagement zone. With the steeled determination of a gunfighter I focus on her hand - watching for it to move toward the button. Ignore her lips because her words will confuse and distract...
"Biddi bi dibbbity?"
"Yes, I'd like the... Rapp-uh, ....please" ('yes, I'd like the???? that wasn't part of rehearsal!!! stop improvising and get back on script)
No movement at all. Her hand doesn't even twitch.
I exaggerate the tilt of my head to make it obvious that I'm looking at the very first item at the extreme top left of the wall behind her. "Rapp-uh. Yep. I'll be having the ..... Rapp-uh" - Like I'm talking to myself out loud and I give a confirming nod like I'm validating my choice to myself while giving her time to find the #1 button on the register.
Nothing.
I stare in disbelief. Silent. I'm not saying another word until she presses the button. Awkward time passes and I'm not listening to her but she is probably muttering her syllables that have no "f" sound and no "th" sound and instead extra syllables in their place so her tongue can get caught up. And rage starts to build inside me. It must be showing on my face because she actually looks scared of me and starts to panic.
She looks over her shoulder at the pictures on the menu and she is desperately trying to figure out what a "yesudlikdarupuhpliz" is.
My mind is racing - are you shitting me? it's the first one! nothing else even sounds anything like rappa! Nothing else even has close to 2 syllables. Look! It's right there...!! Can't you see it? Don't you press that button a hundred times a day?
... even though there are no numbers on the menu I move closer and lean over the counter and I hold up my index finger "number one" and then I point at it. How can she miss it?
Nothing. It looks like she might actually start crying.
I realize that from her perspective I am a menacing giant, hulking over her. And, to make things worse, even if she was following my "number one" logic - I just told her number 2. You see - in most countries outside of the US - the thumb counts.
This reminds me of something that happened to me a few years ago - I learned about the "thumb counts" rule while in Europe and I tried it when ordering two beers in Austria. Don't do this without practicing in front of a mirror. Even though the thumb counts - you don't have to jab it into the air - it needs to be in a kind of a natural, relaxed position. Otherwise, as I found out, people are a bit taken back by the crazed American waving the imaginary finger gun around in the air to get the waiter's attention. Don't believe me - then you try it and see what happens.
Somehow she composes herself and figures it out.
"D-r-d-r-d-r-drapp-ah!" She exclaims with pride. A perfect rolling of the r's. "Yeah, rapp-uh". My r's won't roll. Defeated. I give in. Full surrender. No alpha male. No command. A defeated gunfighter with no bullets in his fake finger gun...
Yeah, I'll have sauce. huh? this one? no. Huh? Diet Coke. Huh? Huh? I'm dining in today. Dining in. yes, here. How much? Ten how much? This one or the big one?
I did the walk of shame away from the counter. A line had formed behind me now. We didn't look at each other. I was looking at the ground and they were riveted on the board. Rehearsing. Writing their own scripts. Planning their strategy. I asked an Australian friend if he has the problem. "Yep, mate. We all do". I'll let you know if I ever make it through this process with dignity. Not on this day.
Thursday, December 2, 2010
Bryan killed a butterfly tonight...
As a 10-12-year-old I was influenced (affected? damaged?) by ironic tales of destiny versus free will with undertones of the supernatural and a 30-minute (or less than 100-page) plot line. Rod Serling, Hitchcock, Ray Bradbury, Asimoff - that kind of stuff. Brent could read the entire Hobbit series, consuming in 500-page increments. When I picked up a book - I'd first look at how many pages there were before I decided whether to read it.
I got through the Chronicles of Narnia only because C.S. (S.?) Lewis wrote a bunch of thin, 150-page books instead of one, epic 750 page door stop (like the ones next to Brent's bed).
One short story that I still remember was a science fiction tale where some time travelers went back a billion years. One of them strayed from the path after he was warned not to and accidentally stepped on a butterfly. That changed destiny and when he got back to his time - the "other guy" won the presidential election and it was bad and it was all because he stepped on the butterfly and started some chain reaction that propelled a billion years of alternate universe.
That reminds me - in a future blog I'll tell the story about how Kim got an A+ in a college physics class for presenting on time travel by plagiarizing the scene from Back to the Future where Emmet Brown draws the alternate time line on the chalk board. I think that physics professor must have had an infatuation similar to the french guy in my previous blog who took english lessons so he could so he could praise her in e-mail...
I've gotten way of course now (but I have to put Kim stuff in or her family quits reading)... let me get back to my story from tonight...
Kim is in Melbunn (no 'r' sound) tonight so I'm by myself for the night. As I was sitting in the quiet and watching the waves in the distance I remembered that someone back home recently asked me how warm the water was. I didn't know. I haven't even stuck my toe in the water. "That's weird" I thought to myself. I've been to the beach multiple times. I take a ferry almost every day. I could practically reach down and touch the water multiple times a day... weird.
Then I thought back and started remembering the different abstract things that happened whenever I was around the water (got new shoes on - don't want sand in them, my hands are full of shopping bags, the game is on TV back home let's go...). Things that kept me from taking 10 steps over to stick my toe in. Then my Twilight Zone 10-year-old imagination started to take over... this is actually what happened earlier this evening. I sat by myself and pondered ...
Oh my God. This could be pre-determined destiny for me. I'm going to spend whatever time I have living here and a series of ironic and pre-destined events will prevent me from ever touching the water. I'll get summoned back home unexpectedly and ...
and decades from now I'll be a shriveled and frail old man. On my death bed I'll remember, and I'll come out of my coma and whisper ... "... I never touched the water". Kim will be by my side taking care of me and she has waited days for me to wake up and she leans closer and says "what did you say dear? what can I do?" "I <cough cough> never <swallow and gulp, Kim wets my lips with a damp rag> touched the water".
Kim has spent her days by my side and solving my problems - so she spends the last of our savings and charters a one-way flight on a special life-support air ambulance with a wheel chair. She flies me to Australia and wheels me onto the beach, pushing with all of her strength through the deep sand, and in my last act of free will I dip my wrinkled and blue toe into the water.
Kim, now penniless with no way home smiles. Because all she cares about is solving my last wish.
The sun sets directly over our former home in the background and the credits roll....
Screw This! I muttered to myself as I snapped out of my dream imagination state and back to reality. I'm going to go walk to the beach RIGHT NOW and get in the water and put an end to this nonsense.
So I got up, put my shoes on and took off to the beach, smiling at how vivid my little story got to be in my mind.
As I approached the beach I saw a Ben and Jerry's on the corner, steps from the beach. I'd never noticed it before. I decided that a cup of Ben and Jerry's was just what I needed tonight - so I went in and got a cup of ice cream and decided to eat it on the sea wall across the street. Probably 15 steps from the water. I didn't want to get my shoes wet, but my hands were full of ice cream stuff, so I decided to finish the ice cream so my hands would be free to hold my shoes when I would go to the water and defeat destiny by stomping on my figurative butterfly.
I finished the ice cream and I saw a trash bin behind me. So I got up and walked 20 steps away from the beach to throw away my cup. I had dripped some on my hands and they were sticky - so I noticed a rinsing station another 20 steps further away from the beach. So I go rinse my hands off. With my hands clean and my belly full (and my feet still as dry as when I stepped off of the plane last month) - you know what I did next? I shit you not. I started walking back up the hill to go home. Never once sticking my toe in the water that was just a few feet away. I'm not making this up.
At the second cross walk I remembered my original mission and realized that destiny was winning and that maybe, in fact, I had no free will. I should give up. There is nothing I can do.
With all of the concentration I could muster I turned around and headed back toward the water. I didn't make eye contact with anyone and a car honked at me for stepping out into the street - but I made it to the water.
And as the first wave rolled over my feet and I changed the course of my destiny - I remembered that I had my iPhone with me. Hey, this is blog material!
Now anyone who has read Bradbury or watched Night Gallery on 70's television knows that this is how the story would have ended ....
The spot where I took this picture tonight was, in fact, the exact spot where 50 years from now Kim was destined to wheel me for my last act of free will. Since the gods of irony and destiny do not lose - a deadly box jellyfish stings me and I die there. Alone. No Kim. No smile and sunset and credits and music. Cheating myself out of the next 50 years that I was supposed to have...
I got through the Chronicles of Narnia only because C.S. (S.?) Lewis wrote a bunch of thin, 150-page books instead of one, epic 750 page door stop (like the ones next to Brent's bed).
One short story that I still remember was a science fiction tale where some time travelers went back a billion years. One of them strayed from the path after he was warned not to and accidentally stepped on a butterfly. That changed destiny and when he got back to his time - the "other guy" won the presidential election and it was bad and it was all because he stepped on the butterfly and started some chain reaction that propelled a billion years of alternate universe.
That reminds me - in a future blog I'll tell the story about how Kim got an A+ in a college physics class for presenting on time travel by plagiarizing the scene from Back to the Future where Emmet Brown draws the alternate time line on the chalk board. I think that physics professor must have had an infatuation similar to the french guy in my previous blog who took english lessons so he could so he could praise her in e-mail...
I've gotten way of course now (but I have to put Kim stuff in or her family quits reading)... let me get back to my story from tonight...
Kim is in Melbunn (no 'r' sound) tonight so I'm by myself for the night. As I was sitting in the quiet and watching the waves in the distance I remembered that someone back home recently asked me how warm the water was. I didn't know. I haven't even stuck my toe in the water. "That's weird" I thought to myself. I've been to the beach multiple times. I take a ferry almost every day. I could practically reach down and touch the water multiple times a day... weird.
Then I thought back and started remembering the different abstract things that happened whenever I was around the water (got new shoes on - don't want sand in them, my hands are full of shopping bags, the game is on TV back home let's go...). Things that kept me from taking 10 steps over to stick my toe in. Then my Twilight Zone 10-year-old imagination started to take over... this is actually what happened earlier this evening. I sat by myself and pondered ...
Oh my God. This could be pre-determined destiny for me. I'm going to spend whatever time I have living here and a series of ironic and pre-destined events will prevent me from ever touching the water. I'll get summoned back home unexpectedly and ...
and decades from now I'll be a shriveled and frail old man. On my death bed I'll remember, and I'll come out of my coma and whisper ... "... I never touched the water". Kim will be by my side taking care of me and she has waited days for me to wake up and she leans closer and says "what did you say dear? what can I do?" "I <cough cough> never <swallow and gulp, Kim wets my lips with a damp rag> touched the water".
Kim has spent her days by my side and solving my problems - so she spends the last of our savings and charters a one-way flight on a special life-support air ambulance with a wheel chair. She flies me to Australia and wheels me onto the beach, pushing with all of her strength through the deep sand, and in my last act of free will I dip my wrinkled and blue toe into the water.
Kim, now penniless with no way home smiles. Because all she cares about is solving my last wish.
The sun sets directly over our former home in the background and the credits roll....
Screw This! I muttered to myself as I snapped out of my dream imagination state and back to reality. I'm going to go walk to the beach RIGHT NOW and get in the water and put an end to this nonsense.
So I got up, put my shoes on and took off to the beach, smiling at how vivid my little story got to be in my mind.
As I approached the beach I saw a Ben and Jerry's on the corner, steps from the beach. I'd never noticed it before. I decided that a cup of Ben and Jerry's was just what I needed tonight - so I went in and got a cup of ice cream and decided to eat it on the sea wall across the street. Probably 15 steps from the water. I didn't want to get my shoes wet, but my hands were full of ice cream stuff, so I decided to finish the ice cream so my hands would be free to hold my shoes when I would go to the water and defeat destiny by stomping on my figurative butterfly.
I finished the ice cream and I saw a trash bin behind me. So I got up and walked 20 steps away from the beach to throw away my cup. I had dripped some on my hands and they were sticky - so I noticed a rinsing station another 20 steps further away from the beach. So I go rinse my hands off. With my hands clean and my belly full (and my feet still as dry as when I stepped off of the plane last month) - you know what I did next? I shit you not. I started walking back up the hill to go home. Never once sticking my toe in the water that was just a few feet away. I'm not making this up.
At the second cross walk I remembered my original mission and realized that destiny was winning and that maybe, in fact, I had no free will. I should give up. There is nothing I can do.
With all of the concentration I could muster I turned around and headed back toward the water. I didn't make eye contact with anyone and a car honked at me for stepping out into the street - but I made it to the water.
And as the first wave rolled over my feet and I changed the course of my destiny - I remembered that I had my iPhone with me. Hey, this is blog material!
Now anyone who has read Bradbury or watched Night Gallery on 70's television knows that this is how the story would have ended ....
The spot where I took this picture tonight was, in fact, the exact spot where 50 years from now Kim was destined to wheel me for my last act of free will. Since the gods of irony and destiny do not lose - a deadly box jellyfish stings me and I die there. Alone. No Kim. No smile and sunset and credits and music. Cheating myself out of the next 50 years that I was supposed to have...
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