To the best of my ability I write about my experience of the Universe Past, Present and Future
Top 10 Posts This Month
- Blumenthal urges House to pass Russia sanctions amid "extreme urgency" in Ukraine
- Myasthenia gravis is not considered more prevalent overall in Middle Eastern populations compared to global rates, but regional studies note that patients in Arab countries often develop the condition at a younger age.
- The most interesting fact for me regarding the last 3 articles:
- Victims' families remember Nazi ship sunk with prisoners on board
- “Live so that when your children think of fairness and integrity they think of you.” – H. Jackson Brown, Jr.
- This is part of my research for learning about when the last small ice age was between 10,000 and 20,000 years ago in the Sierra Nevada Mountains
- It all makes much more sense if you see humans as domesticated Animals rather than something else
- Rare 1930s Watch Stashed in Old Jewelry Box Sells for $80,000 in Thrilling UK Auction
- NASA launches its Roman Space Telescope to explore the hidden universe
- is everyone okay after flash flooding in Grand Canyon?
Saturday, October 15, 2011
Walden from 2 1/2 men
Because I live in California and used to Skin Dive and Surf at Malibu during the 1960s and early 1970s when I grew up in nearby Glendale I can relate to the Walden Schmidt? Charactor played by Ashton Kutcher on 2 1/2 men. I find his extreme intelligence combined with his childlike demeanor sort of a truism among many playful yet intelligent and creative internet types. Though I liked Charlie Sheen's character too, it reminded me more of some of the guys I grew up with in Los Angeles to whom women were fun toys but not taken that seriously usually. Whereas Walden actually values women in a very deep way and you can see this in how deeply he values his estranged wife, Bridget. He sees the real value of all women and they love his romantic childlike nature. They love the fact that he is lovable and intelligent and rich as a billionaire and yet vulnerable. He actually needs a woman to make his life complete. But if his wife Bridget isn't there he will also find another and another to be with until either Bridget comes back to him or he finds another soul mate. I relate to Walden because my own nature in my 20s wasn't too different from Walden before I got married and started having kids. Many of my friends who didn't have children or are just living together without kids remind me a lot of Walden also. Very creative people are often sort of like the Big Bang theory characters. When you have a lot of brains and creativity often other parts of you don't work as well in compensation. No one usually has it all. We all have some components of a perfect life. It's what we all do with the hand we are dealt that makes all the difference in the world.
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