20121122: 110/67, 86; 114/62, 95; 109/64, 91; 115/66, 88; 116/66, 92; 114/59, 90; 112/65, 93; 108/61, 95; 115/73, 93; 112/59, 89; 109/54, 92; 115/73, 89. 20120905: 117-69-97; 127-73-98; 112-76-94; 118-76-95; 120-76-99; 122-77-100; 123-77-97; 121-73-94; 121-78-91; 127-73-98; 112-76-94; 118-76-95; 120-76-99; 122-77-100; 123-77-97; 121-73-94; 121-78-91; 127-73-98; 127-72-98; 120-74-100; 130-77-96; 117-77-96; 126-71-99; 109-68-94; 107-64-93; 107-58-97. 20120801 Marshes: 119/71//85; 111/59//82; 112/63//87; 114/64//85; 111/60//82. 20120704 Walmart: 132/78, 106; 130/73, 96; 119/74, 94; 113/81, 90; later; 131/90, 95; 129/90, 99. 201207031300ish standing at mall: 152/126, 111; 111/73, 113; 122/83, 105; 122/98, 114; right; 128/84, 110; 131/81, 111; later; 134/84, 111; 138/79, 107; 122/80, 105; 110/72, 109; 124/78, 107. 201207011215; 114/66, 87 BPM; 118/73, 79; 122/70, 85; 118/63, 79
(♫ I’m on a Mexican radio; I’m on a Mexican Num-bers radio! ♫)
…
The weird thing is—if we’re really being honest here—that I have my own manual sphygmomanometer, and numbers generally do calm me down. However, most of the calming effect seems to really require a robot voice.