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My theory is that humans simply don't sleep nearly enough. That's why they spend so much time doing such crazy shit. Right now, Tim is fiddling with the part of the lamp that sits on the floor and Anne is doing something to the string part that runs through the lamp and gets stuck into the wall. Only through lack of sleep is this sort of silly activity reasonable. Other humans - was that a bug over there? No, just some dust. As I was saying, humans don't sleep nearly enough and this affects their behavior. If one takes a look at Fig. 3.7, one can see a clear ranking of pointless and silly behavior, and the number of hours of sleep (out of 24, with 16-20 of that being a reasonable amount of sleep) required to make that activity seem desirable.
We can - see, now they've pulled the whole thing apart again. Geez. Why in the name of Roast Duck with Natural Juices did they do that? That was silly. We can clearly see that the less sleep a human gets, the more likely they are to partake in pointless and nonsensical behavior. Let's take Case Study "X". Case Study "X" has 2.6 kids, a dog, and a husband. "X" works as a paralegal, and only gets about 6 hours of
Let's return to the activity I'm observing in front of me. Criminy, now the damn thing is smoking! See, if they had only listened to me when I tried to tell them that it was the CORD that was messed up, and not the SOCKET, they wouldn't have tried to burn the house down again. I'd been hearing the strange sounds that cord was making every time I chased bugs in the upstairs bathroom. I tried to tell Anne, but did she listen to me? Nooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo. She just gave me treats. Every time I try to tell her something, she thinks I'm asking for treats. I mean, I ate the treats. Who wouldn't? At least they've unplugged that death machine of a lamp they've got there. Finally, here is a pie chart (Fig 78Q) of activities that they should be taking part in.
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