Whoa, cool
I went to bed last night pretty late, because I thought it was time to roll the clocks back and then realized it wasn't and oh shit I have to go to bed right now. So I do, and start sleeping, and I wake up about 8 am, with the experience of an awesome dream. Now, I know I should have wrote down stuff right after I woke up, but seriously, this dream was so sweet that most elements I retain even after this span of time. Here's what happened. I'm in an auditorium with a layout similar to my high school one, sitting in the seats pretty close to the stage. There's a bunch of people there, the house is pretty much packed. On stage, Jerry Mathers, Tony Dow, Barbara Billingsley, Ken Osmond, and a bunch of other people whom I don't recognize, go out on the stage. OK, I'm at some kind of Leave It to Beaver fan-fest. Then Tony Dow goes up to a podium and delivers a very Alan Greenspan style speech on the federal reserve interest rates and says that we are in danger of an economic correction the likes of which we haven't seen since the Great Depression, and he called for increased regulation of the borrowing and lending markets. Then Ken Osmond gave a short speech about foreign policy, about how economic groups like the EU and ASEAN will become the dominant sovereign units in 40 years, then went into a Q&A session with the audience about it. Jerry Mathers did something cool too, then they had a big autograph session and everyone lined up, and when I was waiting in line I woke up.
I went to bed last night pretty late, because I thought it was time to roll the clocks back and then realized it wasn't and oh shit I have to go to bed right now. So I do, and start sleeping, and I wake up about 8 am, with the experience of an awesome dream. Now, I know I should have wrote down stuff right after I woke up, but seriously, this dream was so sweet that most elements I retain even after this span of time. Here's what happened. I'm in an auditorium with a layout similar to my high school one, sitting in the seats pretty close to the stage. There's a bunch of people there, the house is pretty much packed. On stage, Jerry Mathers, Tony Dow, Barbara Billingsley, Ken Osmond, and a bunch of other people whom I don't recognize, go out on the stage. OK, I'm at some kind of Leave It to Beaver fan-fest. Then Tony Dow goes up to a podium and delivers a very Alan Greenspan style speech on the federal reserve interest rates and says that we are in danger of an economic correction the likes of which we haven't seen since the Great Depression, and he called for increased regulation of the borrowing and lending markets. Then Ken Osmond gave a short speech about foreign policy, about how economic groups like the EU and ASEAN will become the dominant sovereign units in 40 years, then went into a Q&A session with the audience about it. Jerry Mathers did something cool too, then they had a big autograph session and everyone lined up, and when I was waiting in line I woke up.