This, and similarly insane thoughts, plagued me as I anticipated putting my co-op on the market recently.
As Gidding crafted the screenplay, he came to believe that the novel was not a ghost story at all, but rather a compilation of the insane thoughts of the lead character, Eleanor Lance.
I had the completely insane thought that if I simply disappeared nobody would miss me.
This was a totally insane thought.
There is no way you've had a cogent and non-insane thought since, like, May.
Then, if I don't like it, I can ball up the paper and throw it away so no one can see how insane my thoughts are.
I didn't test the claim that the case is waterproof up to 3 feet or drop it out of a moving car because I'm not insane and the thought of replacing a device I bought for $400 and use almost every day makes me bunch up a bit.
For the first couple times, it made me mental because the whole way to school I was thinking to myself, "Oh God, is the light off?" The way I rationalized my OCD thoughts was insane.
I point at Jones and say, "The murderer of Smith is insane", thereby communicating the thought that Jones is insane (whether or not Jones is the actual murderer).
For example, on seeing murder victim Smith's badly mutilated corpse, Detective Brown might say "The murderer of Smith is insane" thereby communicating the thought that some unique individual murdered Smith and that whoever that individual is, he/she is insane.
For a moment, as we were flying through the insane traffic, I had second thoughts about the whole trip.
