Doctor Hyde

You ever meet one of those soft spoken types who turns into Charles Manson after a few drinks? If so, I pity you. I just came back from a meeting with one. When he is sober, he is polite, attentive, and very kind. You can witness his transformation if you sit across from him for an hour. You can measure it by how much liquid remains in the bottle on the table. It's a classic case of suppressed grievances. If this fool would ever have learned to allow his drunken thoughts more into his sober world, he'd be much funner to drink with. I hate hearing people say, 'It was the booze talking.' No, the booze got YOU talking. It got you talking about things you feel you can't bring up when you are sober. Maybe if you adopted some of these drunken positions in your general affairs with people, you wouldn't need to drink. The irony of these characters is that they must be afraid of confronting people with unpleasant information, in order for them to build up their grievances to a volatile level. The last thing they want to do when they're sober is the first thing they want to do when they are drunk. I'm aware that the approach I'm suggesting would cost the sober side of such an individual some of its appeal, but the result would be a more consistent personality overall. That includes when he's celebrating his weekend.
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