Thursday, December 18, 2008
Life
WAKE UP your mom calls
Okay.
NOW.
Okay.
Ten minutes pass.
Wake up.
Coming down.
Wake up.
Muster up some energy to get out of bed. Find some clothes. Go down stairs. Take a shower. Put on clothes. Eat breakfast. Go to school. Go to class. Get bored. Get home. Repeat process until light and creamy.
Wednesday, December 17, 2008
Wednesday, December 10, 2008
College Application
Life seems so planned out. We always know what we’re doing. As a child, we wanted to be some acclaimed profession. As a teenager, we want to be something that will help change the world. But with all these thought out plans for life we leave out the most important thing, experiences. What would you remember more, acing a test on the "Odyssey", or reading the ridiculous comments of Ken Clark (a.k.a. superman)? We are so hell-bent on reaching this goal of ours that we let the littlest and most important things go past us. We’re 16 years old, and they have us worrying about college. It's not right. After observing a certain Guys and Lit class of mine, we’re all still obviously kids on the inside, and shouldn't be molding ourselves based upon what colleges want. Don't limit or overshoot who you are. You will never attain what you seek; you will only seek more once you've attained it. It's this whole vicious cycle of let downs that will eventually cause total malfunction of the brain. Stop, being so uptight about being perfect. Enough talk about what you aspire to be, or what college legacy you will fulfill. Start realizing that you are who you are and nothing will change that, not the college you go to, or the clothes you wear. Not even when kids in tenth grade accidentally mistake your name for Superman's. That’s right I went there Ken Clark. So take a step back from your life, everyone, and look at what you've got. Because when it all comes down to it, even if every college turns you down, and you have no friends and, you're homeless, you will always have your thoughts and experiences. This my friends is what colleges should look for.
Monday, November 17, 2008
Squirrels are worthless
Wednesday, November 12, 2008
David Hasselhoff?
Tuesday, October 28, 2008
Anyone, anyone..... Bueller
But what do we need to sacrifice in order to keep these lavish privileges. Banishment? Death? Social suicide? Cutting off your ear? Imagine a world of peace. No news, no controversy or ambition for discovering. News casters would be out of a jobs. Drama series would loose inspiration. Everyone would get along. We would be back at square one. Monotony. What makes us different is a good thing. Whether it be race or culture. Music or art. Language or fashion. Religion or wealth. Difference in this world makes it our world. What would you rather have? Peace and quiet, or war and expression.
Monday, October 13, 2008
Keeper of the "peace"
Sunday, October 12, 2008
Take it all in
Were supposed to write a clever and funny blog post as a parody of the book Everything I need to know I learned in kindergarten. To be completely honest I have no clue where I learned everything I needed to learn. I haven't even learned all I need/want to learn. A safe guess would be through travel. My mom works for Northwest Airlines. We have been across the nation and back countless times. We've been across seas and back a significant number of times. Traveling really has taught me loads. Such examples as, don't drink the water, and wipe back to front. But the most humbling lesson is being thankful. My dad was born and raised in
Tuesday, October 7, 2008
Movies
Sunday, September 21, 2008
The problem solver
I’m a book, an extremely large book. Why a book you ask? It’s simple, ignorance. Ignorance may in fact be worse than cancer. At least cancer is treatable. Another reason is what can’t you learn from a book, besides of course common sense. No matter what, if we have ignorant people in this world, there will always be blood. Let’s try war for example. Our troops were being fed ignorant facts about the Muslim faith and the Arab people. So, naturally people of the Muslim faith or Arab people would be pretty pissed. If ignorance isn’t stopped it will lead to many future wars. Not only within the people of the
Baths
Why is taking a bath, for two-year-olds, the equivalent of the apocalypse. I really don't understand. They absolutely love going to the pool, and running in the sprinkler when it’s hot, but they just sit and bawl in the tub. What could possibly trigger their panic reflex and send them on a hell-bent trip of making my life absolutely miserable. Does it have something to do with the water of the lighting, or is it more of trust issue. I really don't get it, before the bath they are fine and dandy. After the bath, they are happy as can be. But there’s is something so bizarre about the five to ten minuets between start to finish that is so traumatizing for the little ones that they have to scream at decibels greater than a rock concert. Maybe I'm over reacting about this cause the darn kids I babysit yelled and screamed at me for ten minuets straight to the point of the deafening of my left ear, but somewhere is the answer to this mystery. I'm sure one day I will find it, but in the mean time, I'm leaving the baths to the parents, but I can't be completely mad at these children. They have helped me in very important one way. Birth control.