ANSWERS: 6
  • CRACK !!!
  • You should probably think about lying down and trying to get some sleep.
  • Sounds like you need to visit the doctor.
  • 1) "As you all know, I went to a party last night. Apparently, I did something not so innocent last night. A random guy called me today and asked me how I was. What? Who ARE you? I don’t want to know what happened. I need to learn not to get drunk. So long, WAIT. Was that a yawn? I’m going to jump in bed and force my eyes shut. Do you realize how boring staying up 72 hours is?" Source: http://speedsquid.wordpress.com/2006/10/29/i-havent-slept-in/ 2) " The next year John Geesler hardly slept when he set a US record for 48, then again the next year, when he made over 300 miles in the 72-hour. I think that's his general approach. Last year, Tony Mangan was hot on his heels, and I believe Tony made it the whole time without sleep." Source: http://groups.google.com/group/across-the-years/browse_thread/thread/26e842bc811d324c 3) "Sleep deprivation is a general lack of the necessary amount of sleep. This may occur as a result of sleep disorders, active choice or deliberate inducement such as in interrogation or for torture." "Generally, lack of sleep may result in[2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9]: aching muscles; blurred vision; Cardiovascular disease; clinical depression; colorblindness; daytime drowsiness and naps; decreased mental activity and concentration; depersonalization/derealization; weakened immune system; dizziness; dark circles under the eyes; fainting; general confusion; hallucinations; hand tremors; headache; hernia; hyperactivity; hypertension; impatience; irritability; Lucid dreaming (once sleep resumes); memory lapses or loss; nausea; nystagmus (rapid involuntary rhythmic eye movement); psychosis; pallor; slowed reaction time; slurred and/or nonsensical speech; weight loss or gain; yawning; symptoms similar to: Attention deficit Hyperactivity Disorder; Alcoholic Intoxication." Source and further information: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sleep_deprivation
  • Maybe too much answer bag?
  • You might be manic-depressive in a hypomanic state. If your moods and behavior are unusual, I would see a doctor about it. This happens to me all the time.

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