I broke it down for Lisa to get a beat and began the da dum ta da, da dum ta da, rythym of a basic blues beat. Lisa grinned and took it from there. I ...eached over to one of the boxes set up and flipped it on to sample a complete set of my back beat from the guitar. When the sixteen bars were complete, I hit the "save" button and picked up my bass and hit the sample play, with the doubler sound on sound, to save the next sixteen to go with what I had played. This time, I let the bass pick the. The pressure grew and grew, but I was afraid of the consequences of leaving this safe place so I continued to resist. Until I couldn’t.The disinfectant smell was a dead giveaway that I was in a hospital bed, and it was a very comfortable bed too. The quietness was surprising: there were none of the ubiquitous beeps and whirrs that I normally associated with being in a hospital.I had vague memories of a dream, or was it a nightmare, but the feeling of wellness had apparently been accurate. I. There’s a woman out in the field also and the little does walk up to her without any worries. The majestic buck walks over to her and bends his head down like he is bowing to her. All of a sudden I sneeze and when I look back up they are all gone. How did they all get away so fast? As I start to walk back I look at all the blossoming flowers as they are creating a beautiful rainbow of vibrant colors in the grass. It’s a heart warming scene and it made me feel at peace, like everything good was. Everything occurs only in the present; that's what it is! If I look at a previously unobserved volume and it has unresolved probabilities, then I see all the probabilities. That gives me a headache! I'm joking - most of my minds don't bother having a head, let alone permit it to ache - but you get the idea: the previously unobserved past is "fuzzy".Looking at the future gets fuzzier FAR faster! Let's say I look into the past (it doesn't matter how far), into a room that has been sealed shut and.