I'm doing 36 things
... but we need to break out the shadow boxes. And I need to look into miniatures. Maybe this is a good reason to make a visit to Rochester?
Bridgette Taylor's Life List
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1. learn to stop worrying and love the bomb
14 people -
2. become penpals with an inmate
1 person -
3. Find 100 things that make me happy, and make a list of them.
2 entries . 3 cheers2 people -
4. Find 100 things that make me angry, and destroy them.
3 entries . 1 cheer2 people -
5. Make a hollow book to hide my love momentos.
2 cheers1 person -
6. Renew my childhood passion for digging a hole to 'China'.
3 cheers1 person -
7. Tape my thumbs to my hands to see what it would be like to be a dinosaur
1 person -
8. Get back in the habit of writing cryptic messages in bottles and casting them out to sea
2 cheers0 people -
9. Find Kathesal, my snake-friend who talks to me in dreams.
1 entry . 2 cheers1 person -
10. Host a 'mad' tea party; the madness shall be embraced with the help of mushroom tea.
5 cheers1 person -
11. Visit every single place listed on sacredsites.com, within this lifetime.
3 cheers1 person -
12. stop sleeping. it is unnecessary.
2 cheers1 person -
13. Attempt to become a member of Mensa, Intertel & The Top One Percent Society. Bonus if they give out super serious membership ID cards.
1 entry0 people -
14. run away and join the circus
4 cheers13 people -
15. rediscover Tantric sex with my beloved.
2 cheers1 person -
16. construct a mental mapping of the astral plane; reacquaint myself with Amanita Muscaria.
1 person -
17. backpack through Europe with the love of my life, staying only in hostels so we can afford to explore everything.
3 cheers2 people -
18. only consume what I grow myself.. or make in a bathtub in my basement.
2 cheers1 person -
19. be submerged in rose-scented water, lounging in the largest clawfoot bathtub ever. Right now.
1 person -
20. duct tape somebody to the ceiling
4 people -
21. write antiquated erotica, with only a quill and drive myself mad, consuming Absinthe like it's water.
5 cheers1 person -
22. Resurrect Lovecraft and hold his hand while he shows me around Antarctica.
5 cheers1 person -
23. have my own minions, underlings, lackies, toadies, yes-men, or zombies
5 people -
24. I want to swim through the ocean while riding a horse.
1 entry . 1 cheer2 people -
25. master the art of mass hypnosis and try to take over the world
1 entry . 1 cheer5 people -
26. Join http://www.postcrossing.com and send out lots of weird postcards!
1 person -
27. One day, have enough mad skills with fire-dancing to become a member of Pyrosutra.
1 person -
28. Go to a real live cock fight; I don't care how fucked up that is.
1 cheer1 person -
29. Go to a party in the Catacombes de Paris!
1 cheer2 people -
30. show up at the airport with a bag and a passport and take the first flight available
150 people -
31. I should learn how to drive stick-shift properly.
1 person -
32. Start drawing out blueprints for our underground fallout shelter, so when the apocalypse / zombies / conservatives / whatever comes, we will be prepared.
1 entry . 1 cheer9 people -
33. leave a note in a library book for someone to find
12 people -
34. In catholic grade school Trapper Keepers were forbidden. As my right of passage into adulthood I must own a Trapper Keeper.
1 person -
35. punch a scene kid in the face. make an emo kid cry. also, try and convince a hippie to bathe.
1 person -
36. Join the underground Poison Cactus Arm Wrestling league. Become a CHAMPION!
1 person
Recent entries
Abbé Faria, or Abbé (Abbot) José Custódio de Faria, (May 30, 1746 – September 20, 1819), was a colourful Indo-Portuguese monk who was one of the pioneers of the scientific study of hypnotism, following on from the work of Franz Anton Mesmer. Unlike Mesmer, who claimed that hypnosis was mediated by “animal magnetism”, Faria understood that it worked purely by the power of suggestion. In the early 19th century, Abbé Faria introduced oriental hypnosis to Paris.
He was the first to affect a breach in the theory of the “magnetic fluid,” to place in relief the importance of suggestion, and to demonstrate the existence of “autosuggestion.”
