Mikiesboy

it was thanks .. i'm gonna go watch tv with Michael for a bit .. see you later

dinner time .. back in a bit

love you too Reader.. much. 💖

First time in a couple of weeks there are no weather warnings. Maybe later as we are expecting more freezing rain overnight into Friday. i am anxious today, but screw it. i will get through this day. i actually wrote a few words this morning. i said to AC yesterday, "it's not easy being nuts" and it isn't. Stupid things can set you off...make you chew on them and fret, when in the real world they mean nothing, or can be easily fixed. I'll talk with my shrink tomorrow. He came to the hospital the other night and said. "When i said i was bored with you, tim, it wasn't a challenge!" He and my Husband are both funny guys. But then he said, "Friday. We'll start again. It'll be okay." I need to face the facts i will likely never be 'normal' again. i will likely always need a pill on top of my HIV meds to live an easier life. I will likely always need to see my shrink as well. Michael said, that's not failing, it's just working inside the framework you have. It's better to take a damn pill, then what we've been through tonight boy. It wasn't pretty. It was nearly violent from what He's told me. And He's a big, strong man and He had to wrestle me into the jeep. i guess i didn't go quietly. Anyway... i'm going to go to work. i will have a good day even if it is shit because, it is a day...and i am here still.

heartstring noun | HAHRT-string Definition : the deepest emotions or affections — usually used in plural Before a song or movie or heart-shaped card accompanied by a box of chocolates could tug at your heartstrings, the job was more likely to be accomplished by a surgeon: the word heartstring used to refer to a nerve believed to sustain the heart. You might recognize the word's second syllable in the term hamstring, which refers to both a group of tendons at the back of the knee and to any of three muscles at the backs of the upper legs. It's also apparent in a rare dialect term for the Achilles' tendon: heel string. And in light of these terms, it's not surprising to know that string itself was at one time used independently to refer to cords like tendons and ligaments. Yes, it's that day again ... for those that celebrate it or enjoy it, have a nice one.

Good night all xoxo

off to the kitchen to help Michael with dinner ... back in bit

hi Thorn..

This one is from me to me ... of course I'll share it with you guys... But i need to fall in love with life again...

this is a powerful message ... and it can be powerful both for positive and negative. Lately for me the messages have not been positive. But that will change. I talked to my shrink and to Michael...and i have to accept a few home truths, i think Sir. The time has come to stop kicking at the traces in this case. Best for me and all around me. Thanks for sharing this Sir.

cacophony noun | ka-KAH-fuh-nee Definition 1 : harsh or discordant sound : dissonance; specifically : harshness in the sound of words or phrases 2 : an incongruous or chaotic mixture : a striking combination Words that descend from the Greek word phōnē are making noise in English. Why? Because phōnē means "sound" or "voice." Cacophony comes from a joining of the Greek prefix kak- (from kakos,meaning "bad") with phōnē, so it essentially means "bad sound." Symphony, a word that indicates harmony or agreement in sound, traces to phōnē and the Greek prefix syn-, which means "together." Polyphony refers to a style of musical composition in which two or more independent melodies are juxtaposed in harmony, and it comes from a combination of phōnē and the Greek prefix poly-, meaning "many." And euphony, a word for a pleasing or sweet sound, combines phōnē with eu-, a prefix that means "good."

Lots of interesting replies to read ... thanks for pulling these together, renee!

Ain’t nothing good lasts forever things are never what they seem even when you do right life can make it wrong You fight to keep straight and narrow but it’s always lurking; waiting ready to pounce on weaknesses and your dreams of razor blades He shouldn’t have to drag you to places to keep you safe; where Needles of sleep are in your arm and self-hatred lies in your gut When the fog of gloom leaves you more tired than you can know and His strong hand strokes your face bu

well.. not many more to get through now. thanks for reading them, C

LOL.. you're mean, C..

Written by a Canadian...starring Canadians....

Safely on second bus...all ok from here

i better go ... wont be fun trying to get to work .. see you later.

i guess we are lucky they cannot rise up ... at least not yet. Fecking hell... it's snowing again. Damn it. You'd think it was bloody winter or something.

Goldfish may resent that remark. lol

That's because you have. LOL .. hehe don't worry i repeat myself.. it's cuz we're f'd up in the head.. so we're forgiven.

Hi boss .. i was wondering if i'd have to hound you again... yes well, we cant do much about the weather..lol. sadly. have a good one

soooo then ... sometimes you need to be the one to reach out... yep you'll get burned sometimes.. but sometimes not...

Okay, i had no idea this was a thing... bardolater noun | bar-DAH-luh-ter Definition : a person who idolizes Shakespeare George Bernard Shaw once described a William Shakespeare play as "stagy trash." Another time, Shaw said he'd like to dig Shakespeare from the grave and throw stones at him. Shaw could be equally scathing toward Shakespeare's adoring fans. He called them "foolish Bardolaters," wrote of "Bardolatrous" ignoramuses, and called blind Shakespeare worship "Bardolatry." Oddly enough, Shaw didn't despise Shakespeare or his work (on the contrary, he was, by his own admission, an admirer), but he disdained those who placed the man beyond reproach. The word bardolater, which Shaw coined by blending Shakespeare's epithet—"the Bard"—with an affix that calls to mind idolater, has stuck with us to this day, though it has lost some of its original critical sting.