Hah, I remember spending quite abit of time looking over the pictures of Chatsworth back in the 50's. It's QUITE a trip seeing how barren it was back then.

Hahaha.. :D

Damn reality. :)

"I *like* not having polio ever, okay?"

Yes. The 1930s, when kidney failure, a heart attack or even severe Influenza was considered fatal. Still, it would be fun to get a glimpse at those times to see how much was lost to History. I would like to see for myself if those stories my Dad told me of the Great Depression were true, especially the parts about being able to buy a new pair of "Storebought" shoes or a week's groceries for a dollar.

Well, if it's just GLIMPSING, I think a TARDIS going to everywhere is perfect. I don't think I could ever narrow it down to one specific period.

Intriguing. Okay. For me, if I had to choose a certain time and place to go back to, it'd more likely be a Hollywood Movie Studio in the late 1930s. Either that or the Steel Mills of Fontana during the late 1970s.

"Man, you know what would be nice? (ACCHOOO!) Antibiotics."
"You said it, friend."

But you knew Alistair was going to do that. Can you really be that upset?

Dose of grim reality aside, I do love The Little Rascals. Used to watch that every Sunday morning back in the late '70's.

And yes, if I had a TARDIS, that would be one place I'd have to see for myself, just to see how much things have changed in eighty years.

Heee look at your face XD Brilliant expression

A quote from the dude who ran #
Those who reminise about the good ol days probably never had to sit at the back of the bus.

Excerpt from "Sunscreen" my graduation song. (I was class of 97)
"Accept certain inalienable truths, prices will rise, politicians will Philander, you too will get old, and when you do you'll fantasize that when you were young prices were reasonable, politicians were noble and children respected their elders."

"Be careful whose advice you buy, but, be patient with those who supply it. Advice is a form of nostalgia, dispensing it is a way of fishing the past from the disposal, wiping it off, painting over the ugly parts and recycling it for more than it's worth."

That's a good quote for the situation, friend! A part of me looks back at simpler times, but I keep reminding myself that I love modern-day technology too much to leave it behind. I just wish that modern technology truly lived up to the ideal of making life easier and less stressful for everyone.

It saves time but I don't think it makes things "easier" as you then have to have a different skill set and knowledge to operate it.

Of course Alistair doesn't go far enough. He's probably doesn't like walking that far.

Well, it's not like they didn't have any sort of music in the 1930's...