Two truths and a lie

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#2 is the lie.
I met many lounge acts when I lived in Nevada.
The tower is 5’9” tall.

Though my wife and I both love reading, we did not meet in a library

Growing up books and libraries were much more safer than people and home.

Me a sometimes not so “Level 1”

1. I cut myself on a butter knife while trying to pry an ice cube out of a tray.

2. I chipped a tooth when I fell.

3. I once had warm motor oil splatter onto my hand, but I thought nothing of it until it blistered later on in the evening (guess it was hotter than I thought).

1. (I won't even state that I'm afraid of butter knives...)

As for me, it's #2. Never been in a schoolyard rumble, though I've had fights in a schoolyard.

For Sentient Potato: #2, also.

Yep, 2 is false. It chipped when I was attempting to sit back down on a bed after standing on it, and as I was coming down (this doesn't count as a fall), a poodle that belonged to someone jumped up at precisely the right moment for its head to bump into my chin, causing my lower teeth to bump into the upper row visibly chipping the corner of one tooth, and mildly chipping all four frontmost (both upper and both lower) along the edge.

1. I used to play (American) football with my friend on my friend's bed with "helmets" bought from a gumball machine.

2. I used to play (American) football with pennies. I would line up the pennies, and pretend I was doing running plays (you can't do pass plays with coins, really).

3. I used to play baseball by myself by throwing a ball against a wall, then watching where the ball fell. If it wound up across the street, it was a home run.

#3 is correct. I did play "stoop ball," or "wall ball" with other kids----but never by myself. If I hit the bottom of the stairs with a pink rubber ball, and the ball went across the street, it was a home run.

For some reason, my friend liked the Kansas City Chiefs. And I liked the New York Jets. We used to play with the helmets on the bed using a marble as a "ball."

I was so lonely at age 12 that I used to play "football" on the dining room table, using pennies as the "men." And as the "ball," too.

Yep...we would have made great friends. We would have had fun together.

1. Starting at about age 11 or 12, I started knowing an Orthodox Jewish girl. She was about a year younger than me. She liked showing me how "developed" she was. I was totally oblivious to those flirtations.

2. Knowing her inspired me to try to fast on Yom Kippur, 1973. I didn't succeed, though. The synagogue wouldn't admit me because I didn't have the required money.

3. I still keep in contact with her to this day.

#3 keeping in contact.

I do pull ups/ chin ups most every day.

I read or listen to the Bible almost every day

I listen to low Hz isochronic music most every day

#1 for Dr. Laugh.

#3, regretfully, was correct.

I developed an interest in her when I was 14. I had moved to Manhattan. She stayed in our old building in Rego Park, Queens. I started taking an interest in my looks because of her.

She invited me over and said she was moving to Van Nuys, CA. She gave me her address and said I should write her.

But I lost the paper going home to Manhattan on the train!

I feel like she would have been “my type.” I felt so sad losing her address.

One of my cousins lived in Van Nuys.
Small world.

1. I vandalized, destroyed and trashed all my toys and dolls when I was 13, lest any of the girls from school might visit and think I was a baby

2. I recently found my hand-written diary from age 13, and found more patterns illustrating my neurodiversity in its melancholy entries than I did with any doctor's guidance

3. I realized I was autistic after reading The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night to my nephew.

I would say #1. You could very well have hidden the toys, rather than destroy them.