WATCH OUT, HERE I COME: WHAT'S THE POINT OF BEING CRAZY IF YOU CAN'T HAVE FUN WITH IT..?

Yeah I, I got to know your name

Well and I, could trace your private number baby

All I know is that to me

You look like you're lots of fun

Open up your lovin' arms

I want some

Well I...I set my sights on you

(and no one else will do)

And I, I've got to have my way now, baby

(and no one else will do)

And I, I've got to have my way now, baby

All I know is that to me

You look like you're havin' fun

Open up your lovin' arms

WATCH OUT,

HERE I COME..?

*You spin me right round, baby

right round like a record, baby

Right round round round

You spin me right round, baby

Right round like a record, baby

Right round round round

I, I got be your friend now, baby

And I would like to move in

Just a little bit closer

(little bit closer)

**All I know is that to me

You look like you're lots of fun

Open up your lovin' arms

Watch out, here I come

[*Repeat]

I want your love

I want your love

[*Repeat]

YOU SPIN ME ROUND 

~(DEAD or ALIVE)~

***

"What's the point of being crazy

 if you can't have fun with it?"

~(John Nash:  BEAUTIFUL MIND  :Alicia Nash)~

(CNN)John Forbes Nash Jr., the Princeton University mathematician whose life inspired the film "A Beautiful Mind," and his wife died in a car crash Saturday, according to New Jersey State Police.

Nash, 86, and Alicia Nash, 82, were riding in a taxi near Monroe Township when the incident occurred,   State Police Sgt. 1st Class Gregory Williams said. The car crashed into the guard rail, and they were ejected from the vehicle. They were pronounced dead at the scene.

Nash, widely regarded as one of the greatest mathematicians of the 20th century, was known for his work in game theory, and his personal struggle with paranoid schizophrenia. Alicia Nash, an MIT physics major from an aristocratic Salvadoran family, has been credited with saving his life after schizophrenia derailed his career in the 1960s, letting him into her home and looking after him even after they divorced in 1963.

As the couple's biographer, Sylvia Nasar, wrote in the 1998 book "A Beautiful Mind," "It was Nash's genius ... to choose a woman who would prove so essential to his survival."

The 2001 Oscar-winning film "A Beautiful Mind" starring Russell Crowe and Jennifer Connelly has been called "a piece of historical revisionism," leaving out his child from a previous relationship and glossing over his reputation for being difficult to work with. But it drew accolades for its depiction of mental illness while bringing attention to Nash's accomplishments, which earned him the 1994 Nobel Prize in Economics.

Nash called the film an "artistic" interpretation based on his life of how mental illness could evolve -- one that did not "describe accurately" the nature of his delusions or treatment. Unlike Crowe's character, who comes to rely on medication for treatment, Nash said in a 1994 interview it had been decades since he had taken medication.

He spoke of mental illness as often having "an unfavorable course with history in the sense that people never really recovered to what you can call mentally well. They become what are called consumers of mental health organizations. They are always taking some sort of a pill."

http://www.cnn.com/2015/05/24/us/feat-john-nash-wife-killed/