Out of the blue. Just watching other old men on bicycles. They’re moving a lot faster than me, but I don’t care. It doesn’t matter when you reach my age.
The Rich Experience was my author podcast, and for a while I thought it might actually become something. It was another place where I could talk about writing, books, ideas, and whatever else happened to be rattling around in my head. But somewhere around the time of The Buck Experience, things took an abrupt turn. The Rich Experience simply came to an end, almost without warning, and eventually I had to admit something I probably should have realized sooner: it was really worth absolutely nothing.
Looking back, maybe it ended right, with the drumming and shit. Because not everything needs to become a success story. Some projects arrive, make a little noise, consume a little time, and eventually wander off into the distance. The Rich Experience had its run. The Buck Experience came along soon before the podcast stopped, and I realized that sometimes the most valuable thing you can do with something worth nothing is finally let it go.
I talk about my books in The Rich Experience and it does get in-depth at times.
Most of The Technossance Magazine is devoted to music from Technossance times. It suddenly dawns on me that you can get lost in the damn thing. The most impressive thing, surprisingly, about the magazine, or book, is not so much the stories, but the music and streams, which are downloadable.
Today’s top songs are compiled at random, in no particular order.
Top 5 Songs:
- “Daydream Believer” by The Monkees ‧ 1967.
- “I Won’t Back Down” by Johnny Cash ‧ 2000.
- “Sliver” by Nirvana ‧ 1992.
- “Nobody’s Fault But Mine” by Led Zeppelin ‧ 1976.
- “Paranoid” by Black Sabbath ‧ 1970.
If you thought the first Dumbeldass movie was ridiculous, wait until you meet its sequel’s newest menace: a gigantic, bad-tempered elephant with enormous ears, razor-sharp teeth, and the ability to move at terrifying speed. In Dumbeldass 2, the creature goes on a chaotic rampage, chasing terrified humans through streets, parks, and anywhere else unlucky enough to be in his path. The elephant cares less about bananas than about causing absolute mayhem, making him one of the strangest movie villains ever created. Eventually, after an absurd chase involving police, zookeepers, and several very nervous citizens, the speedy beast is captured and locked inside a reinforced cage at a zoo in Seattle. It’s completely ridiculous, wildly over-the-top, and exactly the kind of movie that knows how stupid it is — and that’s what’s great.
Random Journal 
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