Greg, I tell you what if you come on up we'll do that. I'll save you a seat.
Really I got nothing against it, I saw it's value first hand when I used to work in construction. there was this guy called Strange Larry - bear with me here there is going to be a point made - anyhow Strange Larry was almost seven feet tall and had hurt himself years back when he fell off some scaffolding and landed in a running mortar mixer. He had to have several ribs and vertabrae removed, fused etc, he was a mess. The top part of his body looked too short for his legs. Anyhow, one day at morning coffee break Strange Larry was standing there stretching and suddenly the surveyor drops what he's doing, comes running over to Larry. He grabs him by the arm and starts talking to him real serious, then leads him away. They get in the surveyor's truck and away they go.
We didn't see Larry for a few months. Then one day the following Spring I found out what had happened. I pulled up on a new job early one morning and to my suprise saw the surveyor and a couple helpers flipping Strange Larry end for end around the job site, his arms and legs extended like he was frozen in mid cartwheel. To make a long story short, the accident had made Larry into a set of human Golden Mean Dividers. They were using him to lay things out, set elevations etc, all to the proper proportions. Larry appeared to be in great pain but would not quit, because after years of various dead end jobs and occasionally making medium sized quantities of crystal meth for profit he had finally found his place in the universe, his reason for being. Strange Larry was complete.
The buildings were amazing. It was effortless to look at them, not a broken line anywhere. And there was a strange power inside them, once I had to go inside one of them to hook up a water line. For weeks afterwards I only slept an hour each night and still felt well rested, and for a short time I was able to understand several foreign languages. Most of these buildings were built for light industrial manufacturing, and we are told that the workers who labor there are always cheerful, never miss a day of work and are the most productive and efficient employees in the history of mass production.
