pull me in tighter |
a track-less train of thoughts with heavy doses of song lyrics |
please please please call me back for an interview
Maybe when I die, I get to be a car
Driving in the night, lighting up the dark

Book #1 in 2012: Outliers by Malcolm Gladwell
Resolutions I Would Like to Keep, but Will Most Likely Forget About by Next Next Weekend:
the ocean doesn’t smell salty here
Imported from Last.fm Tumblr by JoeLaz
The human body is capable of some incredible autonomous processes, processes which happen subconsciously (like breathing), or bypass the brain entirely, like the notorious ‘knee-jerk’ reflex.
The Lazarus reflex, however, is a much more disturbing product of evolution. Hours after the brain has died, bodies are seen to suddenly raise their arms upwards and then gently lay them on their chest.
In the past, this has obviously led to the assumption that the patient is, in fact, alive and trying to make a sign or alert others. As Allan Ropper states in his paper ‘Unusual spontaneous movements in brain-dead patients’;
K: The boys keep saying “Hi Uranus” to us. What does that even mean?
Me, unable to explain what “anus” means to a 7 year old without being fired: Oh, Uranus is a planet. They’re just being weird.”
K to L: I don’t think it means that. I think that’s a part boys have.
Me, unable to explain that girls have that part too.: -___-