I bet the news played a big part in creating that fear. Just like they do today.
In big cities you always hear more ambulances because there are more people. I remember being on edge whenever we visited family in the city. I could barely fall asleep at night. I had one eye open and a night light on.
When I moved to the country/ rural Midwest, it was an adjustment. Quiet. No sirens. Hard to sleep! But now we are a quarter mile from the train and a mile from an airfield....so at least there's that. City natives get used to noise hypnosis and being on edge. I'm nervous if it's too quiet now.
I grew up in the 70s-90s in Los Angeles. Was always terrified. So much for that theory.
Cities are cancer.
Yep. Never again.
I bet the news played a big part in creating that fear. Just like they do today.
In big cities you always hear more ambulances because there are more people. I remember being on edge whenever we visited family in the city. I could barely fall asleep at night. I had one eye open and a night light on.
When I moved to the country/ rural Midwest, it was an adjustment. Quiet. No sirens. Hard to sleep! But now we are a quarter mile from the train and a mile from an airfield....so at least there's that. City natives get used to noise hypnosis and being on edge. I'm nervous if it's too quiet now.
I still get nervous when I am camping and I hear large sticks snapping and breaking.
Ever since that bear wanted my crackerjacks.
They only wanted to decoder ring....no worries