It's 2:01 AM, and I guess it would be a much better idea to go to sleep now, since I dunno. It's always better to sleep early and rise early, no?
But I've been on YouTube for the last two or so hours (I know, what a good use of my time), just watching music videos. And for the last hour of that time, I've watched almost all the Justin Timberlake music videos in existence. Why? I don't know.
It's been interesting. And even more interesting to realize that 6 years ago he recorded "
Rock Your Body." What the eff. I was 12 when that song was on the radio?! And someone tell me how it was possible
not to notice Pharrell in around 50-gazillion of them?
By the way, I love you, Pharrell.
Furthermore, it's called to my attention how awkward all these situations would be in real life. When someone gets in your face and sings really close into your ear/nose/mouth I wouldn't know whether to offer them a breath mint, a restraining order, or a nice fist to the groin. How do they keep a straight face for all of this? It's amazing. The power of dramatic talent, I guess.
It makes you wonder more than ever, why Rivers Cuomo looks
constantly confused (or manages to have the weirdest, most unattractive facial hair) in almost all the Weezer videos or how Mariah Carey can still manage to look so seductive when she's doing stupid things (and singing a stupid, but admittedly catchy, song) in her
video.
To cap it off, a question that sprung itself on me on the drive to the airport tonight: Are babies programmed to laugh? I mean, is it inherently so, that they know what a laugh is and what would trigger them to laugh? And even if it weren't, and they had to learn it from sight and experience, how would they know when is appropriate for them to laugh? And if it weren't a genetic thing, what if they were never around humans who laughed? Would they feel the urge to laugh or do something when someone did something funny? Or they did laugh, but they didn't know what it was. So it sounded different...
What if someone made a weird blblbllbblblblbl sound instead of a laugh when they found something humorous? And the person who never knew what a laugh was, made that sound when they were supposed to laugh? And THEN! They were reintroduced to normal society, where people laugh like "HAHAHAHA" not "
BLBLBLBLBLBL". ONOES! CULTURE SHOCK?!?!
Okay. I'm going to sleep now, for reals.