Everybody is going to have the virus.
Ryan has the virus. On the first day there are only small changes. Ryan is at work. He wants to pick his nose; he picks it. He wants to swear; he swears. He wants to kiss his colleague; he kisses her. He wants to spit, he spits. He wants to go home early; he goes home early. On the way home he helps a blind person across the street. On the second day there are bigger changes. Ryan doesn’t want to go to work; he doesn’t go to work. He wants to cross the street on red light; he crosses on red. He wants to dance in the middle of the street; he dances in the middle of the street. He sings with fifty other people. He gets into a fist-fight. He drives his car into people. On the third day, things get out of hand. He buys a gun and shoots people from his living room. Then he goes down to the nearest shop and robs it. The police come after him, he shoots them. He throws away the gun. He buys a plane ticket. The plane lands somewhere else. The pilot has the virus, too. It is the pilot’s first day. Ryan wants to jump from a bridge into the water; he jumps. He lives on. He wants to drive into a tree; he drives into it. He lives on. He wants to fly; he climbs to the top of a tall building and jumps.
Originally posted 2021-05-22 23:37:00.