Essential The Locker Room's Random Thoughts

[Sleepy Walker]

I miss that feeling of new love when you always want to be around or talk to them.

They really wanna know all about you and you really wanna know all about them. When you go to sleep with a smile on your face thinking about them. If you don't talk to them for too long you get that weird feeling in your stomach.

I need love brehs and brehettes.

 

[Medulla Oblongata]

I should have known. Should have seen it coming. Why do I even bother? Sigh.

 

[全能の神]

 

[Lo-Co]

BARS

 

[JP_614]

Chuck inglish just played some SOS band in the club mane

 

[Aphrodite]

 

[全能の神]

 

[NSSVO]

I took Mr. Hyde at 5pm, and I am wide awake at 3 am. I gotta get up for work at 7

 

[全能の神]

 

[Prynce]

I need some peace of mind and satisfaction

 

[全能の神]

I swear the next woman finna get my heart and soul #simpingaintdead

 

[marcuz]

thank you, resha

 

[ProfessionallyTrill]

These recruiters been hittin me up crazy

Im tired of hoppin jobs but if they wanna offer more...

 

[全能の神]

Last night confirmed what I was afraid would happen

 

[iBrowse]

According to the story, Damocles was pandering to Dionysius, his king, and exclaimed to him that Dionysius was truly fortunate as a great man of power and authority, surrounded by magnificence. In response, Dionysius offered to switch places with Damocles so that Damocles could taste that very fortune firsthand. Damocles quickly and eagerly accepted the king's proposal. Damocles sat down in the king's throne surrounded by every luxury, but Dionysius arranged that a huge sword should hang above the throne, held at the pommel only by a single hair of a horse's tail. Damocles finally begged the king that he be allowed to depart because he no longer wanted to be so fortunate, realizing that with great fortune and power comes also great danger.[2][1]

King Dionysius effectively conveyed the sense of constant fear in which a person with great power may live. Cicero used this story as the last in a series of contrasting examples for reaching the conclusion he had been moving towards in this fifth Disputation, in which the theme is that virtue is sufficient for living a happy life.[3][4] Cicero asks, "Does not Dionysius seem to have made it sufficiently clear that there can be nothing happy for the person over whom some fear always looms?"[5]