My youngest does it frequently in Tesco's. I envy her lack of self consciousness and have been tempted to throw myself on the floor in the frozen isle just for the hell of it.
thank goddess i live inthe middle of the woods. there's no one to hear me scream. this is both a good thing and a potentially very bad thing, so that's why i keep large dogs. :)
The only place that comes to mind that's not considered odd by society, is a roller coaster. Which makes me wonder, do you think some might ride the coaster just so they can scream about other things in their lives?
Kim! Glad to see you back with us - hope all is well although judging by the title of your latest post maybe it's not. I'll pop over and have a gander.
Like the idea of finding somewhere to scream makes me think of a funny film when the laughing becomes hysterical and uncontrolled to the point where other's in the room stop laughing and look at you to see what all the fuss is about.
The trouble is your eyes pop out when you remove your helmet. And I suppose you have to get there too - not very practicle. If fact, I feel a complete failure with this post now. Perhaps I will just do it here - at the keyboard. Did you hear that? A shriek of mammoth proportions followed by a sharp intake of breath and a groan. God, I'm depressed. Wish I knew who is getting my share. Shall I come back tomorrow?
RD Laing is a fascinating writer and thinker. I've read two or three of his books and always come away thinking wow. Good quote.
ReplyDeleteI dig. I scream on this keyboard.
ReplyDeleteMy youngest does it frequently in Tesco's. I envy her lack of self consciousness and have been tempted to throw myself on the floor in the frozen isle just for the hell of it.
ReplyDeleteYeah I think it's the state of bliss before consciousness. Fortunately we've got plenty of countryside around ere.)
ReplyDeletethank goddess i live inthe middle of the woods. there's no one to hear me scream. this is both a good thing and a potentially very bad thing, so that's why i keep large dogs. :)
ReplyDeleteAAAHHHHHHHHHHH!
ReplyDeleteI would pay big money to see you throw yourself on the frozen isle of Tesco and start screaming.
ReplyDeleteCan you imagine Don, in my element, then an old dear asks would I mind moving because she can't reach the oven chips.
ReplyDeleteAlways Nice To See RD LAING'S name.Ive read most of his books.A Sane Voice.
ReplyDeleteBit on the expensive side though Tony, don't you think.
ReplyDeleteThe only place that comes to mind that's not considered odd by society, is a roller coaster. Which makes me wonder, do you think some might ride the coaster just so they can scream about other things in their lives?
ReplyDeleteKim! Glad to see you back with us - hope all is well although judging by the title of your latest post maybe it's not. I'll pop over and have a gander.
ReplyDeleteLike the idea of finding somewhere to scream makes me think of a funny film when the laughing becomes hysterical and uncontrolled to the point where other's in the room stop laughing and look at you to see what all the fuss is about.
Oh dear, my covers's blown.
IN SPACE - no one can hear you scream.
ReplyDeleteThe trouble is your eyes pop out when you remove your helmet. And I suppose you have to get there too - not very practicle. If fact, I feel a complete failure with this post now. Perhaps I will just do it here - at the keyboard. Did you hear that? A shriek of mammoth proportions followed by a sharp intake of breath and a groan. God, I'm depressed. Wish I knew who is getting my share.
Shall I come back tomorrow?
It's alright John, you're in good company, scream away!
ReplyDeleteAAAAAAARRRRRRRRRGGGGGGGGHHHHHHHHH!
ReplyDelete