painless is to come, then I am happy about it." But the wish of never having been born in the first place, that kind of nothingness. To go to sleep and not wake up, not not wake up as if you died in your sleep, but wishing that there was no night in which you went to sleep in order to wake up. Desire to simply get plucked out of existence. The end of the world can deliver it. Though the desire to not exist means not existing and all other people not even noticing your absence. Whereas the end of the world means eliminating all observers, so that makes both things the same. For the wish maker only, of

way monologue from the 1945's Harvey starring James Stewart. Or the famous your move chief monologue from Robin Williams in Good Will Hunting. But the way Secondhand Lions answered all my questions in this particular scene is, well, life giving me hints. Now I won't spoil the movie for you. It stars Michael Caine, Robert Duvall, and the movie is basically a careless mother leaving her son to these two old man's house when they are in no mood to babysit anyone. But anyway, the scene starts with a little boy character finding this old man character by the lake at night. Sleepwalking. He walks toward the old man and scares him, to awake him and he is awakened. Then the two proceed to have normal conversation like what are