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That was a insane time lmao

crazy ace went on an excursion and thought he was getting followed / getting weird mail

I remember when i just sat there looking at google maps photos

Yeah

this is nuts lol

Whats that?

Who remembers this

Also found this from ace, it was cows arg or smth like that

I wonder

Trading cards in Gamestop 👀

Like on a topic?

@RedCamoYeezy is this a normal interview with ryan?

This

https://www.youtube.com/live/kEhlE0Jpo34?si=r2vdS73Sh5juRsw8

Where can we watch?

Remember he posted the yeezy underwear

Cohen is on the live now

https://x.com/ryancohen/status/1943720805164060998?t=wh7t-RpmdD-pmwU1nvQr6g&s=09

Remember this?

so much parallel and overlap with Ye

I was hoping to find a segment in the book reviews. Nothing on Amazon

Artistic ambition vs. personal life: The central conflict revolves around the cost of artistic genius and the sacrifices required to achieve it. Guilt and the past: Solness is haunted by the past, believing he is responsible for the tragedies that occurred when he built his career. Youth vs. age: The play contrasts the vibrant, idealistic energy of youth with the aging master builder's fear of creative decline and obsolescence.

The Master Builder, Halvard Solness: The play centers on "Sol"ness, a successful architect who has built his career on the ruins of his personal life, a backstory that includes a fire that destroyed his family home and killed his infant twins. He feels his creative powers are fading and is threatened by the younger generation of architects, particularly Ragnar Brovik. The arrival of Hilda Wangel: Solness is visited by Hilda, a young woman who reminds him of a promise he made ten years prior to give her a "kingdom". She is a catalyst for the play, challenging Solness to confront his past and embrace his artistic legacy. The conflict: Solness is tormented by guilt and fear, particularly the belief that his success is a result of a divine fire that also brought him great personal loss. He keeps younger architects like Ragnar in his employ by keeping their talent suppressed and maintaining a manipulative relationship with his assistant, Kaja Fosli, while neglecting his wife, Aline. The climax: Hilda encourages Solness to climb the tower of his new house and place a wreath on top, as he had done years before at a church tower in her hometown. Despite his fear of heights, Solness climbs the tower, representing his final attempt to prove his greatness. The resolution: As Solness reaches the top of the tower, he loses his balance and falls to his death. Hilda's reaction to his death is one of triumph, as she sees him as a master builder who ultimately achieved his "kingdom" in the sky.

Spirit just posted the opening page of Master Builder by Henrik Ibsen

I'll pop a bottle if he says even bear lol