T.P.

The martyrs howled as the moon expatriated the sun; the beige glow removed their sores.
A smeared trail called ahead to the bare sand which yearned for footprints,
Blinded by the blood of its predecessor.
The rays cast a path to the distance to a ridge where a previously-reddened figure gazed upon a valley with thirsty eyes.
The route passed hundreds of idols; the du Ténéré, the pits of despair and the New World, none of which served to warn.
Finally at the ridge the moon vanished, and the sun returned to scorch the skin to a crisp like never before.
The sunlight showed the moon’s glow to be a drunken slur of preposterity, and the valley was vacant,
An abyss darker than the recesses of the mind.
As such the martyrs returned to the pits, to revel as the blood flowed again to blind everyone.

E.A.F.

"We see knowledge as a matter of conversation and of social practice, rather than as an attempt to mirror nature". - Richard Rorty.

F.Y.E.

"Have another drink and drive yourself home".

D.A.S.R.

"It will always come back".

D.A.G.

Jurassic Park Theme (1000% Slower) by birdfeeder

"Life will find a way".

F.T.

"Of course, the entire effort is to put oneself outside the ordinary range of what are called statistics". Stephen Spender.

G.

"Whether or not a realm exists between perception and reality, it is still possible to become helplessly lost in such a region of one's own mind".

M.F.O.

"It is better to destroy than to create what is meaningless".

U.A.C.

"The only person you can trust is yourself, so make sure that you do".

T.

"The hardest thing to realize is that you are just somebody else; paradoxically once you discover this, you can be your own person".

B, M.

"Man's greatest weakness is his satisfaction with himself and his judgements".


Look beyond.

W.C.S.B.M.

"Living is a constant reminder of what you don't have".

C.O.P.

"Without fabrication, we would be lost in a mire of self-realisation and embittering authenticity".

A.T.P.

"The finest thing in the world is knowing how to belong to oneself". Michel de Montaigne