So this is my attempt to say what I’ve always known for most of my entire life, counting back to the 6th grade, wearing full rim glasses (framed, acetate-metal, neon purple) front row in Mr. Barley’s biology class: there is no such thing as ice.
And though I’m pretty sure I have no idea how to fully explain myself right now, this is the part where I go on and on and on, just to say: nothing means nothing.
I mean, nothing really exist. And I’m not talking about the nothingness that implies little to no value, but the nothingness of life itself.
Nothing is here.
Except I have friends who merely think that all of life is just a big conspiracy.
Like I have this one friend who firmly thinks retailers that sell mattresses typically buy up store fronts to launder money.
“Think about it Bella,” he says. “No one is ever there.”
In any case, ice doesn’t exist. And I’m starting to think neither do we.
I mean, what if this is all an affinity of nothingness to nowhere.
I mean, what is ice? Frozen water. By which one could say, “but water is just gas, indestructible molecules of the universe.”
I guess…
Though “nothing” can’t be proven because “nothing” isn’t here. And yet, I’m starting to feel like this “nothingness” may be far more than we can imagine.
Except though, it’s sad in way. Like everything I’m doing may be forgotten.
I mean, I don’t know atoms. I don’t know matter. But I’m pretty sure everybody knows that very point beyond the darkness that’s rarely understood.
And weirdly enough, I feel like it’s more to this truth than we know for sure. Because who can truly know the nature of nothing itself.
Though I suppose it’s true what they say: nothing’s impossible to imagine. Because after all, who can truly imagine it?
Until next time.
“Imagination is everything.”— Albert Einstein
