Nanohedron wrote:But ask any youngster. They're feeling the pinch, too.
I think I'll go against character here and post something other than a joke:
[u]BBC Radio 4[/u] wrote:When time seems to fly or drag, it's nothing to do with our internal clock speeding up or slowing down. It's how the brain processes time-related information that generates the illusion.
...
In today's technological age, the body's natural clocks are being hijacked by timetables, schedules and diaries. By paying more attention to our watches, rather than our internal clocks, could we be losing touch with time as it should be perceived?
Giles: "We few, we happy few."
Spike: "We band of buggered."
You know, I've noticed that whenever I bring this up, people consistently get all serious. That's really weird. It's as if they're either concerned for my mental state (and I'm like, why now, all of a sudden?), or they're afraid, deep down, that I might be onto something after all and need to reassure themselves.
It's a joke, folks. Work with me, already. A JOKE.
...Or maybe not.
"If you take music out of this world, you will have nothing but a ball of fire." - Balochi musician
Nanohedron wrote:It's as if they're either concerned for my mental state (and I'm like, why now, all of a sudden?), or they're afraid, deep down, that I might be onto something after all and need to reassure themselves.
Nah. You just triggered a "that's a seriously interesting topic" response, is all. Time is a fascinating subject. We could waste a lot of... time... talking about it.
Giles: "We few, we happy few."
Spike: "We band of buggered."
If I'm going to bother finding a time zone where it isn't Wednesday, I'm going to spend all that time looking for a time zone where it's always Saturday, or payday, or Christmas.
Rose tint my world. Keep me safe from my trouble and pain. 白飞梦
mutepointe wrote:If I'm going to bother finding a time zone where it isn't Wednesday, I'm going to spend all that time looking for a time zone where it's always Saturday, or payday, or Christmas.
