They
say that if you tell what your wish was it won’t come true. I don’t believe that. I believe our wishes waft out into the
universe and because there are so many of everyone’s out there, they can’t help
but bump into each other. Some of the
more gooey wishes stick to others and ultimately form huge globs of
wishes. I’m talking massive; like creating
their own gravitational fields that draw in the less gooey and even
light-hearted wishes.
I believe it is these Jupiter sized wish
globs that never get answered. Only the
wishes that manage to escape these force fields stand half a chance. There may be some formula that will slip a
wish past all of this, but I have never known what it is. Just know that the expression, wishing your life away, is also a
myth. Don’t worry about it. The more you put out there the better chance
you’re going to have of getting one answered.
Just as orbits eventually decay, so do
massive wish globs. The adhesion of the
gooey wishes begins to fail and small sections as well as large chunks break
off and fall away, sort of like pieces of iceberg. Unfortunately, this does not free-up
independent wishes. Those, over time,
fall victim to light particles and as we all know, in the light of day things
always look differently. This applies to
wishes as well. A good example of the
effect time has on them would be to examine what you wished for when you were
10 years old and compare that to one of yesterdays wishes. Not even close, are they?
I’m guessing that in the future, space
archeologists* will uncover old wish bones and attempt to reconstruct exactly
what it was that was just so darn important to us.
2 comments:
I wish you the BEST!
I have always wished, for the last 13 years or so, that you would be discovered as a great writer, thinker and poet! Still wishing!
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