“He had uncontrolled aggressions of maniacal proportions … He was released on probation and returned to the practice of law.”
That’s just the description of someone who didn’t commit the murders. What the fuck, 1960s Hollywood?
I really enjoyed those Bing search engine commercials in which the actors spew syntactically-related but nonsensical search terms in dialogues. I still never use Bing.
Yesterday, I entered “is a wash” into Google. (I was thinking about the entire month of May, how I lived it and the origin of that phrase.) Google’s secondary, related search terms included “is a washing machine a robot,” a question to which I still don’t know the answer and a question that leaves me feeling uneasy about robots and laundry.
I just now, at 4-o’something in the morning, awake after an unfortunately early sleep — usually being awake now means the promise of early flights and adventures but not so this time — looked up one of my favorite Thoreau phrases, “as if you could kill time without injuring eternity.” I think about it all the time, which thinking has to be either ironic or very non-ironic and completely appropriate. Related search terms included phrases likely entered by lazy high school students (“as if you could kill time without injuring eternity explanation”), but then also, inexplicably, “the cruelest lies are often told in silence.” This is also something to think about (about which to think).