I woke up many, many times again, but I didn’t look at my clock as much, and I got back to sleep a little sooner for the first two thirds of the night—then I started looking at my clock, and not being able to get back to sleep; must have been totally awake since about 5:00, and got out of bed around 7:00. So waking up a lot was beginning to look like something I wasn’t going to be able to change in the immediate future, which was a real drag—and I hoped and prayed otherwise—but there weren’t any other changes I could make to my life—there was no solution I could think of that would solve the problem, unless I tried zero caffeine, but that was never going to happen, and, besides, even if I was drinking zero caffeine, I think I’d still be waking up repeatedly. I could only have faith that, as I continued to settle into my new medication routine, and my new routine, things would stabilize. Now, today was Sunday, so that was Curt’s day, my singer songwriter poet Uncle of Idaho, so, this morning, I counted in his voice for about twenty or thirty minutes. My schedule, that I set when I was taking baths again, was as follows: Monday and Tuesday, Craig, my Nashville Uncle; Wednesday and Thursday, Stan, my scotch uncle; Friday and Saturday, Bill, my great grandfather—who, for me, represented the future; and then Curt on Sunday, so Curt only got one day. Now, Bill also represented Picasso, but, I imagined, when speaking to Bill, I would know, based on a general gut feeling or intuition, whether I was talking to someone from the future, a Shakespeare of the future, for example, or Picasso, or, possibly, some other painter, etc.