I know.  I know.  The title belonged to Sidney Poitier, Gene Wilder and Richard Pryor years before I stole it and used it for my own devious purposes (aka blog entry).

I can't help it.  It's just how I feel.

I want to be outside right now, not cooped up in my present location (which, for the record, is not prison, though some might argue that yes, it is).

As soon as I fly this proverbial coop, I'm going to go for a walk to the library where I have a new book waiting on hold.  From there, it's a walk back to my bike, which I'll hop on and take a circuitous journey homeward for a home-prepped lunch.  And then, I'm thinking of taking another walk or bike ride to a lakeside location where I'll curl up with a book and read awhile.

Dreams like that are enough to make me...

Yeah.  Even more stir crazy.

But guess what, people.  I know another cure for the stir crazies.  WTF Radio.  Listen.  Tonight @ 9PM Central.  If you don't believe me, look it up.  And then Listen.  Ensemble cast of some of the coolest Mindsayliens on the planet.  One even has Super Powers (of the Cherry Pickin' variety).  All are on a mission.  To laugh.  To make you laugh.  To laugh with you.  To laugh at you.

Ah well...back to my cell which isn't one.  Go ahead, say it.  He's Stir Crazy, with emphasis on the Crazy.

I never claimed to dish it out in equal portions, people.

Enjoy your weekends, everyone!
[tR]
 
   

 


 
 
trilliann on
Re: [stir crazy]

Been suffering from a similar malady myself. My current round of random rotating headers would be a clue to that. However, yesterday I got to get out of the office- unfortunately, it was only to wait in line at a government office from 7:45 am until 6:00 pm. Then, lucky me, I got to go take my place back in line this morning. So yeah, a bit stir crazy.

On the bright side, I did manage to read 2.75 novels whilst patiently queuing.
theracket on
Re: [stir crazy]
Eeek!  So sorry about those experiences.  Did your lengthy line-waiting lead to positive results and missions accomplished, I hope?  That's a whole lotta waiting!  Were any of those 2.75 novels any good?
trilliann on
Re: [stir crazy]

It was a whole lotta waiting. However, the timing was good- our office was apparently struck by lightning Monday, we’ve had no AC all week. At least the gov’t offices were cooled! Mission was finally accomplished, and when I got back today they’ve finally managed to get ½ the units back online. (So it’s only half sweltering in here.)

Nothing special, all very light reading- good for passing the time in the midst of a crowd of panicked, impatient people.

1)      The Last Promise, by Richard Paul Evans- Sweet, somewhat predictable, love story set in Tuscany.

2)      Street Boys, by Lorenzo Carcaterra. Felt like reading the novelization of a rather good action movie. Would make a better movie than book, but still worth reading, if only because it’s a fictionalized account of a real happening- in 1943 when a band of street orphans fought the Nazis for what was left of Naples.

3)      Danger Zone, Shirley Palmer- ¾ of the way thru it, very John Grisham-y.

 

What are they holding for you?
theracket on
Re: [stir crazy]
Its a book called The Eagle's Throne by Carlos Fuentes - I was just browsing the library's online catalog for general recommended reads.  I can't even remember why I picked it - just felt like experimenting.

Meanwhile, I'm simultaneously reading The Codex by Douglas Preston and Blink by Malcolm Gladwell.  I just finished The Tipping Point by Mr. Gladwell and found it quite fascinating.  I saw a bit of him on television talking about 'Blink', and I think it'll be excellent, too.

I'm glad you survived your bustle and moreso the heat.  We had a malfunction of sorts in my office space (which lasted for several months) in which my office temperature was near 90 degrees.  It wasn't horrible in the middle of winter, but when it started to warm up outside and the right people finally squawked about it, they came and fixed the problem.  I should have feigned sickness long before I literally became sick of the heat one day.  Live and learn, I guess.
mindmeldproject on
Re: [stir crazy]
FABuloUS entry! (Make sure when you read FABuloUS you start out strong, dip into your lower  octave and a lower speak/whisper for the ulo, then finish the US even lower and louder.)
1of6 on
Re: [stir crazy]
At the end of the day of an exceptionally long short week, I feel your pain.  The walk sounds fabulous; I, too, am headed over to bookland when I'm released from my glass cage.  The beach beckons.

 
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