STIMULATING SLEEP

Sleep, or lack there of, contributes to successive samples of systematic writing sessions.

The nature of these sessions neglects any notice to subjects requiring knowledge of the logical sort.

Logic appeals to peoples whose heads read up and down. A form of disassociated dialect demands that heads be viewed in diagonal directions.

Of course caution is exercised when cruising through such intersections,
because collisions can occur causing a clog in calligraphy categories.

Sleepless nights in solitary cities seek to stimulate an opening,
however days that demand naps do not diminish nonsensical inquiries.

When one awakens on several occasions and takes account of every occurrence within the allotted time frame,
Ideas are activated and established but nothing can be announced based upon the principal of non-autonomy.

So when a man sends his words from left to right,
do not read his face from top to bottom.
Do not ask him how, why, or what.
Know that he is sleepless.
Know that his head should look disproportionately diagonal.
And know that nothing can be announced because the author remains anonymous

---Nicholas Robert Mathisen
tke99@u.washington.edu