"Seizure" Extras

Well, I've enjoyed two good days in a row...emotionally, physically, spiritually. I'm just really glad that February is gone and March is here and spring is within reach. Being in such good spirits, my thoughts quite naturally turned to Bobby, so I devoted a portion of my day endeavoring to come up with "witty" captions for this post. Not sure how successful I was, but I did have fun trying.

While studying the screen caps from "Seizure," I once again ended up with three separate slideshows...the regular one, one of Bobby's broad back, and another one that I will explain in detail when I get to it.

I'll start off with Bobby's back...no captions necessary. Just a few glorious snaps of that magnificent back and splendid shoulders.

Extras Slideshow - "Seizure" - Bobby's Back


The "funny" extras didn't "jump" out at me this time like they usually do. I don't know. Maybe I wasn't in the mood, but I had to look harder for the pictures, therefore, I had to think harder about some of the captions. Oh well, there's a reason I didn't try for a career in comedy.

Extras Slideshow - "Seizure"


Okay, I have no logical explanation for the last slideshow, so I'm not even going to bother to offer one except to say the following. While I was capping the episode, I couldn't help but notice the growing number of "finger pointing" photos of Bobby. I mean, there is no denying the man has a propensity for waving that imposing digit about. Anyway, I collected a bunch of them, and then I found myself "stuck" with trying to come up with something to say about them.

For some completely unfathomable reason, the book title, "Who Moved My Cheese" popped into my head...and stayed there...for days. If you're not familiar with the book, Amazon.com had the following "review."

"This is a brief tale of two mice and two humans who live in a maze and one day are faced with change: someone moves their cheese. Reactions vary from quick adjustment to waiting for the situation to change by itself to suit their needs. This story is about adjusting attitudes toward change in life, especially at work. Change occurs whether a person is ready or not, but the author affirms that it can be positive. His principles are to anticipate change, let go of the old, and do what you would do if you were not afraid."

Actually, my boss had all the managers and loan officers read the book a few years back, but being one of those people who doesn't adapt well...immediately...to change, it didn't have that much of an impact on me. Anyway, it popped into my head, it wouldn't go away, and now we're all "stuck" with the following slideshow...silly though it may be.

Extras Slideshow - "Seizure" - Finger Pointing