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You are currently browsing comments. If you would like to return to the full story, you can read the full entry here: “appetite for destruction.”.
I once worked on the 13th floor of a building that overlooked a building being demolished. Every time we heard a loud crash, we’d all run to the window in the back corner of the office. The owner did, too, but then he’d make noises about work disruption until we slunk back to our desks. It was fascinating, though.
You had better tell me what Curtis said tomorrow to make up for your rebar antics yesterday. Wha???? In my head, this comment makes sense.
Meg –
It’s so true! I can’t stop watching the demolition — it’s mesmerizing.
I think another oddly fascinating aspect of “the destruction” is that everyone watching have — at one time or another — eaten lunch in that building. (Or is it HAD eaten lunch? when does it become past tense?)
It always smelled kind of weird, and the staff never smiled, but it was right next door, and it was cheap.
Farewell, cafe.
You girls commented like MINUTES APART. See? We are all connected mentally. The demolition is taking us over.