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Picture Picture

@askustoplay

The Substitute Reality. The notes are nothing. Simulation Church, sincerely. A battleground for the instincts. Asked to play.

 Vermont, USA
Askustoplay.com
Joined September 2025
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Photo by Picture Picture (@askustoplay)Photo by Picture Picture (@askustoplay)Photo by Picture Picture (@askustoplay)Photo by Picture Picture (@askustoplay)Photo by Picture Picture (@askustoplay)Photo by Picture Picture (@askustoplay)Photo by Picture Picture (@askustoplay)Photo by Picture Picture (@askustoplay)
Not sure he's the original. See you, or not, Saturday, 10 pm ET.
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Picture Picture retweeted
Jennifer Strahan (@j_grieshaber) profile picture
Jennifer Strahan
@j_grieshaber1h
We can make zombies now. WTF. nitter.gq/i/spaces/1XGygwWnajRxM

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For years we fed our illusions until our minds were lost in fog. Letting go of them is frightening, but living by them is harder. We can’t clear the fog alone. God leads us back into the light of truth.
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nitter.gq/i/spaces/1RKjpbgaXaVJw

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When something interrupts our day, our first reaction may be anger. But sometimes it’s just an inconvenience, and sometimes it’s God asking us to slow down and look. Now and then, it’s a blessing in disguise.
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No habit can substitute for love and acceptance. Whatever comfort it brings is temporary and soon turns to despair. The home we crave is built here and now, by loving the people God gives us to love today.
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Falling back on old habits can be an attempt to go home emotionally. If our early home lacked the support and security we needed, we may have learned to lean on comforts instead of people. That habit can run deep.
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We know we’re living within our limits when we have the energy for our commitments. That doesn’t mean we stop stretching ourselves. Some things nourish us and others drain us, and our limits change over time. Accepting them helps us flourish.
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9/ Billy is flawed, like the rest of us, and devoted to Liz. He kept the film deal's details from her: "She was handling a lot." Then he gave up his cut. She never sold a share, and owes hundreds of millions in restitution.
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10/ She could have settled. "Otherwise, I would settle and have more time with my babies, which is what I want more than anything in the world." She chose the fight over time with her children, to stand by her truth.
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11/ Nathan asks Liz's mother if it's wise to go into business with a partner after Sonny. "I trust Billy," she says. "Elizabeth is a lot wiser." It's real: a woman propelled, whose husband speaks for her, finding her purpose from a prison cell, for no reward but the work.
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7/ "I feel like now I'm living in a parallel universe," Liz says. Billy: "She just thinks differently." With Sonny, "I didn't question him in the way that I otherwise would have." Her creed: "Start from a place of complete trust."
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8/ In prison, Liz says she's "tired of having other people speak for me." She means the show, but it cuts close to Billy. Asked about the AI clone and the tweets in her name, she says only, "Billy has his own way of doing things."
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5/ Billy fell for Liz before he saw her face, and chose her after the indictment: "She speaks to how much I love her." They've never had "a significant argument." On whose desires drive their decisions: "I think they're one and the same... she is my soul."
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6/ Her book opens: "Love ignites a courage that cannot be extinguished." In her cell, "I feel him with me." Since Billy, "what we believe to be God is actually love." Minds aren't walled in by bodies. After the prison visit, Nathan: "I did not sense duress. I did not sense fear."
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1/ In You Can See Everything (2026), Billy Evans calls the makers of The Dropout deplorable. "I'm gonna ruin their lives." Whose? "Everyone." Then: "Liz is in my mind, and she says, Don't feel that way. I love you. Everything's okay. Then I get calm." So who's leading whom?
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4/ A woman convicted of fraud, about to report to prison, pitches a new medical device. On camera. "Where there are roadblocks," Billy says, "Liz will come up with solutions." She'll mail drawings from prison for weekly patent sessions. Nathan: "Give me a call when it's done."
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3/ We're groomed to see Liz as the villain. Suggest otherwise, and the echo chamber erupts. Nathan feels the pull: "This feels so authentic with her, but then I don't trust it." He plays her Who's on First and asks if she sees the confusion. "I still don't."
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2/ The headlines called her "the youngest self made female billionaire in the world." Then: "She's a pathological liar." The world wanted a female Steve Jobs, a woman who needed no one. That ended in a courtroom. The film shows a woman propelled by letting her partner lead.
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