Reno Jeanine-o

If you ever hear a man saying something disrespectful (misogynistic, sexist, etc.) to or about a woman/women and it bothers you, say something. I truly think most guys are good and don’t really want to evoke the response that disrespectful comments do or hurt anyone the way that those comments hurt the women who hear them. They just live in a world where it is all around them. It’s their native language. You can be the one person saying something different. You can change their perspective and make them think. The result might really surprise you.

The whole movie was about what happens when you don’t follow my number one rule: If it’s wet and it’s not yours, don’t touch it. I liked it!

I’m sad because you know it’s going to end before it starts

And I’m sorry for misusing myself and for losing ground

I put it next to my heart when I didn’t know what it was

Now I’m thinking all the time

Thought’s a waste of time, baby

Thought’s a waste of time, baby

I put it next to my heart when I didn’t know what it was 

Now I’m thinking all the time

I came around to find something I thought would never end

But I found another version of what I thought was in my head

I let it into my heart when I thought it was something else

Now I’m wasting all my time

Thought’s a waste of time, baby

Thought’s a waste of time, baby

Thought’s a waste of time, baby

I let it into my heart when I thought it was something else 

Now I’m wasting all my time

Thought’s a waste of time, baby

Thought’s a waste of time

Thought’s a waste of time, baby

Thought’s a waste of time, baby

I put it next to my heart, baby

I’m wasted all the time, baby

Love writes a letter and sends it to hate. “My vacation’s ending. I’m coming home late. The weather was fine and the ocean was great and I can’t wait to see you again.”

Hate reads the letter and throws it away. “No one here cares if you go or you stay. I barely even noticed that you were away. I’ll see you or I won’t, whatever.”

Love sings a song as she sails through the sky. The water looks bluer through her pretty eyes. And everyone knows it whenever she flies, and also when she comes down.

Hate keeps his head up and walks through the street. Every stranger and drifter, he greets. And shakes hands with every loner he meets with a serious look on his face.

Love arrives safely, with suitcase in tow. Carrying with her the good things we know. A reason to live and a reason to grow. To trust. To hope. To care.

Hate sits alone on the hood of his car. Without much regard to the moon or the stars. Lazily killing the last of a jar of the strongest stuff you can drink.

Love takes a taxi, a young man drives. As soon as he sees her, hope fills his eyes. But tears follow after, at the end of the ride, cause he might never see her again.

Hate gets home, lucky to still be alive. He screams o’er the sidewalk and into the drive. The clock in the kitchen says 2:55, and the clock in the kitchen is slow.

Love has been waiting, patient and kind. Just wanting a phone call or some kind of sign, That the one that she cares for, who’s out of his mind, Will make it back safe to her arms.

Hate stumbles forward and leans in the door. Weary head hung, eyes to the floor. He says “Love, I’m sorry”, and she says, “What for? I’m yours and that’s it, whatever. I should not have been gone for so long. I’m your’s and that’s it, forever.”

You’re mine and that’s it, forever.