I also saw a rather worrying sight. The car ahead of me changed lanes near a traffic light in a slightly wobbly manner. I slowed down and peeked inside the car to see what was going on. The "driver" had a book open on the steering wheel and was reading that.
The statue "Death Song" is one of the most moving pieces of art for
me. I saw this statue at the Crazy Horse Memorial.
In my first viewing of the statue, it appeared to be the statue of a
hunter standing over the animal he had just hunted.
I then read the description of the statue (quoted below)
"Death Song" depicts a heroic member of the Miwatani Society of
the Western Lakota. The warriors of this elite group of fighters,
called "Sash Wearers," would stake their sash to the ground in the
face of an enemy attack. This allowed freedom of actions, but
under no circumstance could the sash wearer pull out the lance and
retreat-an action would bring scorn from fellow warriors and
Tribal members. Only exceptional performance in battle would
allow another warrior to remove the lance and permit the sash
wearer to escape otherwise certain death. In the bronze
sculpture, one warrior, with his sash pinned to the ground, is
standing beside the body of his exhausted pony preparing to do
battle, singing his "Death Song."
I did a double take after reading the description and looked at the
statue from the side. I could see the stake and I could make out the
horse lying on the ground.
The statue really amazed me. From the front, it appeared to be
ahunter with his prey. But closer inspection showed it to be a
warrior most probably making his last stand.
Now, since the real test for any choice is having to make the same choice again, knowing full well what it might cost - I guess I feel pretty good about that choice, 'cause here I am, at it again. — Oracle, The Matrix Revolutions
I had a very weird dream tonight. I saw that I was a space traveller
and we came in contact with aliens who could live in 17 dimensions.
These aliens did not try to kill us off, but they made us humans well
aware of the inadequacies of living in "just" 3 dimensions. These
guys looked similar to humans, but I do not remember what other things
they could see that we could not.