Change my answer… I wanna join you and your mom and see Elvis in a high school gym.

Im checking for squirrels!

Yup. This is the one.

Trainspotting (although i loved it when i was younger) is a bit grim.

Have you ever heard of “McAuslan in the Rough” by George Macdonald Frasier. Very fun, light hearted, but heartfelt, well written and more Scottish than a dram of the wee creature.

And yer no foolin’ we the Haggis, tatties and neeps.

Great book by a Swede… The 100 year Old Man who Climbed Out A Window and Disappeared by Jonas Jonasson. Surprisingly good and funny. Light hearted. If you like books about people being on the road. Good stuff.

Or alternatively, you could cut the bottom out of a plastic 3-liter soda bottle, make a tin foil screen to go over the top, submerge it in the full kitchen sink, and pull a deep gray, opaque gravity bong hit.

Tbh, I usually didn’t remember what happened after the first hit because, even with 5% mexican brick weed this was still a pretty effective method of meeting Jesus on a jet plane.

The ole wooden dugout with a weed cavity and spring loaded bat (usually looked like a cigarette) dispenser.

Thats some quality paraphernalia. I had mine.

I’ve heard of cryptocurrency/bit coin and spice road, but real physical money and face to face exchange was a different feel.

Rule #3 Internet is anonymous.

It’s the way it is… But it’s different.

Something I’d like to mention, money was still mostly cash. I remember when credit cards became a thing. Getting credit and loans was rare. If you didn’t have the cash, you didn’t get it.

You could actually feel and count what you spent and realize how many hours of work it took to make. Now it’s just a fuzzy digital idea of how much youve earned and how much you owe.

Interestingly though… There was still the concept of “bad money, blood money, or filthy lucre.” If you thought someone was buying something with money they’d gotten from drugs, or whoring women or hurting people, you had the option of not taking it. Black balling that person and not dealing with them.

Now it’s so digital, and there is no concept of dirty money. The goal is get it anywhere and everywhere at all costs, and that’s wrong. The morality has gone out of trade and economics. And as crazy as that sounds, yes, there used to be morality in economics.

Certainly more than there is since the start of the new millennium.