Elevator from Living Large by Large Language

Elevator April 10, 2024

I went through the lobby and found a bank of elevators, but I went by them and found the staircase instead. And I said, "Why didn't you stop here?" I said, "They're in the lobby. We need to see through the door, but we're the only way." We got through the door. He said, "Have you seen all those elevators?" So I went through and sat on them in the elevator. I told that guy who had sent me out to the office there, "Did you see those elevators?" And he said, "Yeah."

I went in there and said, "Have you ever seen elevator doors." And he said, "No. I haven't noticed that. Why didn't you tell us that?" I said, "When you were sitting down in the elevator, I had to go in. I was there a minute." I walked up and I saw a lot of elevators.

I took off from the front of the building and went off to do a lot of things as well. I didn't see them many miles off, but we did, too. From the back was actually a little hill, which was really where I was sitting, so I climbed over there and just went down there.

So I had to do things like look down on the grass, what were I looking at and look around. Some of these things where I had to go up. We were doing my own kind of thing and I did look down a little bit. If you couldn't reach the left stairwell, I always felt great. I was up so far when I was coming up and I said, "I have to get back." But the whole time there was a door and I was trying to do my business and this guy's going, "I think I am." And I said, "What were you looking at?" And he said, "Nothing." The next day, I went to do the first day, and when my first day was done, there was a door and then there was a window. There was this really big gate, and then I saw this big green building like, "This is from Washington, D.C." It was kind of a giant gate because in that gate there was a very big room. That was the elevator, so I sat down on it.

I walked down the elevator. And I said to the secretary that this is the elevator you just saw.

Right off the top of the elevator, the lobby had opened.

And there was a door where you stood and said, "This is from Washington, D.C., here on the steps," and another thing. (Excel) And it looked like a huge elevator on the right side of the elevator or a small elevator on the left side of the elevator.

But when I saw that, I had to do one thing, which was to look around. I got up from a little bit higher in the elevator and I saw that was the elevator for me. And the second thing on the elevator was a little pool.

In every elevator that opened, the pool was a little bit larger than the first elevator. We had to do the same trick I had done because once you go up or down, you have to come up. The thing I did was go through just a few stairwells. I went to that. We had about 15 feet of pool down there. So some of the water that we had to take down, we had to do that all over, too. That really got on the nerves of everyone. And that was one reason why I was running up to a person, "You don't have to go up and you don't have to go down, you don't have to go down. I am giving you just one more option."

Because there is just one elevator on each side of the lobby. So we started talking and I just kept going up and down until finally there was nothing there. And the way that I worked was the way that I went about it. And when I saw I kept going, and then it was like it was going somewhere. Like, I would come back, but then I was like, "I don't want to go, I don't want to go anywhere. I need to get back." But there was just one thing about this that I would say to people, which is that there are two elevators in each elevator that were either in or out. And there's one elevator here, which is kind of the front of the lobby, so you know, a small elevator that's just for emergency situations. There's a lot more than one elevator in each elevator.

So I walked back up and took two stairwells down on to this big, old elevator. And there. You know--let me give you an example. I had to go up. I had to go back up up and back down. And I couldn't go.

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