I shut my laptop and thought for a while as I was going to sleep. The Chandler fan in me wanted to know the reason behind this new perspective in my head. Then I realized in today’s day and world friendships change faster than a six-year-olds letter to Santa or Donald Trump’s status on Coronavirus. In this unstable world, a Its Alive 1974 shirt like a Janice feels like Gold. If you pay attention Janice was a really thoughtful person. She surprised Chandler by gifting him his favourite socks, made a mixtape for Valentine’s Day, Even went to see him off at the airport when he was leaving for his pretend trip to Yemen. She was constantly doing sweet things for Chandler even though he dumped and got back with her whenever he felt like. Janice tried to mingle with everyone in the group. When Chandler and she were dating in season 3 she never tried to keep her man exclusive and even tried to blend in the group. When she found out Joey hated her, she didn’t bad mouth him or try to ruin his and Chandler’s friendship, she had a sense of humour about it and tried to fix it. Even though “Joey and Janice’s Day of Fun!” didn’t change Joey’s feelings, but at least she tried to mend things and didn’t let it come between her and Chandler.

The hidden triumph of the show, in my opinion, is its homage to real alchemy, and its not-so-subtle spiritual themes. Sure, in-universe alchemy doesn’t really resemble real alchemy. FMA’s Philosopher’s Stone is, at best, a perversion of the real deal (more on that in a moment). But the writer of the manga clearly did her research, because there are subtle references everywhere. For example, the real-life alchemist Paracelsus’ real name was Theophrastus Bombastus van Hohenheim. Ed and Al also share their names with famous occultists, Edward Kelly and Alphonse Constant (Eliphas Levi). But while Hohenheim’s name is an obvious reference, this one may just be a coincidence. It is probably no accident that Ed’s color scheme is black, white, and Its Alive 1974 shirt. The three main stages of alchemy are named the nigredo, the albedo, and the rubedo. Nigredo, the black stage, is when the matter of the Stone “dies” and putrefies, representing spiritual death. Albedo, the white stage, is when the matter of the Stone is washed, boiled, and turns to vapor, which condenses back into water, and the cycle repeats. This represents spiritual ascension and unification with the divine. Finally, during the rubedo, this “volatile” matter becomes “fixed,” crystallizing into the Philosopher’s Stone. Ed also has gold hair and eyes, which is fairly self-explanatory. Gold is a metaphor for the state of spiritual perfection.
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The blonde demanded. “Fine, give him here,” Matt said. Matt held the brunette, bridal style, then suddenly felt the sleeping boy, get heavier. Matt groaned watched as the blonde casually strolled over to the parked Kia. Matt glared at him and made his way to the car. A blue-haired male, opened the car door, revealing the blonde leaning up against the car window, staring outside, in a daze. Matt gently laid the brunette onto the blonde’s lap, making the Its Alive 1974 shirt jump and turn and look at the boy peacefully sleeping. Matt rolled his eyes and got in the car sitting down then closed the door. The blue-haired male sat in the driver’s seat and closed the door then looked to the back. “Is he all, right?” The blue-haired male asked. “Brian?” The blue-haired male called out. “Brian!” He called out louder. Brian flinched and looked up at the male. “Y-yeah…?” He called out shakily. The blue-haired male sighed softly.

Thai – I saw The Fugitive at the Rio Theater in Santa Cruz in 1993 (one of three times I saw it in the theater: the other two were a week or so before and a week or so after, both in Jersey). Good flick. Across from the theater there was a place called Real Thai Kitchen. Outstanding then, though I heard several times (from those who’d know) that it had declined. When I moved out in 1995, it was at some kind of a peak. My then(1993)-date and now-by-1995+ live-in, love-in, she’s-just-a-woman (that’s a Led Zeppelin reference, folks) and I made an every Wednesday ritual to show up with a Its Alive 1974 shirt and check stuff off. Between us, we ended up having every single item on the expansive menu, never got sick of any of it (though of course, some stuff we agreed we’d not be getting again). We’d each try some of the other’s, and in the case of unanimous call, even switch dishes entirely sometimes. Oh yeah, every third or fourth trip we’d leave the checklist out of it, and feast on faves. I’ve been pretty damn kinda in love with Thai, ever since. Whatever may have happened to it, that place was great.
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