I don’t think you’re in danger. I think you’re doing just fine. You’ve found a hiding place to wait out this dark time in our lives, this long winter. You’re hibernating—that’s what you’re doing. Your heart rate has slowed, you eat your three meals a day, and you’re enjoying the comfort of the walls around you, your practically nullified existence.
I believed in the possibility of starting over, seizing the loose reins of my life, pulling them tight. And I wasn’t angry; I wasn’t angry back then.
And I remember looking at him, a sixteen- or seventeen-year-old kid among other angry sixteen- or seventeen-year-old kids, thinking that it made no sense, that the laws of life as we know them did not justify the existence of a person that sad. Xavier’s depression came out of nowhere.
In short, the problem was this: we created a social network where people who needed help could meet others who were willing to give it; for the first eleven months the site was online, twenty-two people signed up—fourteen of them never posted; four posted regularly, asking for someone to give them a hand job, or wipe their ass, or cut their toenail...
Finally, the man in question will end up living in the country at the top of the table and will be as happy as it’s possible to be on this planet.”
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