I need a dream interpreter

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I had a dream last night and I spent the entire dream playing Grand Thief Auto trying to find a place to buy alcohol. I went to Wal Mart and Target (apparently this version of GTA had wal mart and target lol) and i couldn't find any. I drove around the entire dream beating people up and looking for liquor stores. Then I see a baseball stadium and i figure hey they should have hot dog stands and shite they probably sale beer there. I get inside and right as I get to the beer stand I wake up.

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You spend a lot of time at Walmart and Target in real life .... these are your go-to places.

You feel entitled to beer and/or alcohol in general, you feel it is owed to you and that other people may have to suffer in order for you to fill your needs.

The baseball stadium is representative of your gauntlet ... your need to touch all the bases on your way home to collect your prize (which is alcohol). Yet your inability to cross home plate and collect your prize is indicative of your life .... you're always thrown-out at home and, having experienced various forms of this dream during the course of your life you already know how it ends ... so you wake yourself to avoid dream disappointment.

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the entire dream playing Grand Thief Auto trying to find a place to buy alcohol.

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Don't dream and drive.

You got the poors and dream about beating people up for it and you drink to help you forget about it.

When you go to sleep, your brain begins to process information from your day's activities. Information may be sent to long term storage or filtered to short term memory. Most data are just discarded as unimportant.

While the processing activities are underway, intake areas that respond to the sensory organs while the body is awake are sent random information to "play." This information is in bits and pieces and can be quite nonsensical. There can also be long streams of consistent data that result in movie-like experiences.

The body, including its sensory organs, are paralyzed during sleep which causes the need for substitute data to be sent to the sensory reception areas. They run continuously so the artificial data keep them occupied while the brain is in process mode.

The data are processed in short term memory as what we call dreams. That's why most of our dream experiences are lost shortly after we awake. Some are so disturbing, however, that we can retain them for longer periods. Almost none go to long term memory storage.

If there had been more sausages in the dream, I would have guessed Bert posted this