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Part time geek, Part time writer, Full time realist, full time thinker.
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Oct. 19th, 2008 @ 05:40 pm *stunned*
Current Mood: shocked
[info]collie13 showed me this LJ entry.

I think it's worth reading. Please pass it on. And write Pepsi.
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Oct. 18th, 2008 @ 05:49 pm To get back into the swing...a Meme!
Current Mood: amused
Actually, it's not so much a meme as a quiz that I entirely made up on my own...for reasons that I cannot recall now, I was amusing myseld watching the hokey opening sequences for a bunch of 80's cartoons on Youtube... how many of these catch phrases can you remember from your days watching TV? Match the show to the words (or song lyrics):

1. ...knights of the magical light!

2. We are so very proud to be, a super-future family!

3. ...his spectrum's got such super-vision!

4. ...we met some new friends. From 'out of town'.

5. Darkness...ha-as fallen...on the victims...of the Zone..

6. ...they're joining together to fight for what's right, everywhere!

7. With powerful new young heroes proving their worth, four become eight...

8. No guts no glory, taking a stand. Ready to prove it again...

9. ...glamour and glitter, fashion and fame!

10. Thundering across the stars to save the universe from the Monster Minds!

11. ...when out of the darkness a lawman appeared! With powers of hawk, wolf, puma and bear!

12. ...Fighting crime in a future time!


have fun!
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Oct. 15th, 2008 @ 01:28 am ...the quiet of night...
Current Mood: thoughtful
Current Music: "Wake For Young Souls" - Third Eye Blind
Most of the time, I busy myself with things to keep me from thinking about myself.

It doesn't mean that I don't think at all. I think about other things. How I like a song. What my strategy is in this game that I'm playing. Having involved conversations with friends online. Kicking back with friends and geeking out. Focusing on my workpile at the job. Thinking about the book I'm reading, fiction or non. Burying myself in some sexual fetish satiation (sorry, TMI, I'm sure.)

The problem is that most of the time, thinking about myself turns dark. It delves into the places where my weakness lies. My lack of confidence. My desire to, 90% of the time, not venture out of my comfort zone. The truth that I feel qualified to do the job I'm doing, and nothing else, ergo why try and look for another job? The fact that I've never been able to successfully finish a single semester of college.

And of course, there's my problem. I don't want to focus on the negative. I want to be less stressed, I don't want meaningless sympathy from others. I want to fix the problem. It's not as if I want a whole lot more than I have. Just a little more. A little more money, a living situation where I'm not dependant on my roomate, a work schedule that allows me to socialize like normal people.

If only I had a plan. If only I could make a plan, have a drive, a goal, something to actually work towards, that doesn't seem pie in the sky. If only I knew where to look, get my foot in the door...I would be unstoppable, if only I could get started.

And everyone sees it. My newest friends, the ones I've known barely a year, see this about me so clearly because I'm a transparent, sensitive, 'nice guy'. They admire the good in me, but they also see the lack of confidence that I seem to wear like a shroud.

I wrote this, in the hope thoughts might come, that a lightbulb would go on, and I could understand what it is I need to do. And in the end, I suppose I do know what I need to do: I need to reach out for help. I'm not going to manage to solve this in my own head. I never do. I always need the feedback, the insight, the support from others.

...that's really all I have to say. It's the end of the day, and I should go to bed before I drown in vaciliation and doubt. Night, y'all.
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Aug. 9th, 2008 @ 01:05 pm The Dangers of Advertizing.
Current Mood: blah
Current Music: "Wordplay" - Jason Mraz
Okay, so, recently, I decided to try something new.

I admit, I'm a little annoyed by the whole DRM thing, but mostly because it only gets in the way of using the songs I bought on iTunes with Audiosurf. For the most part, I get along fine with my Ipod, and I have no problem with a dollar per song.

But an advertizement caught my attention when my newest Netflix DVD came...apparently there's a new site called eMusic that was offering a special enticement: a 30 downloads, 14-day trial. Instead of charging people per song, they charge folks like netflix does: a certain amount of downloads per month for a monthly fee. As a longtime Netflix member, this doesn't sound too bad: I've gotten plenty of bang for my buck with Netflix, but the only problem is that I don't purchase new music nearly as often as I like to watch new DVDs.

Still, I decided to give it a look. I find out almost immediately that as a result of the whole 'no-DRM' thing, that the bulk of the music available are indie artists. The Big 4 record labels still don't want to give up their DRM, so not a lot of mainstream talent. And those few times you can find some of your favorite older artists, it's not the classic music you expect. It's re-records and/or remixes of the old songs by the original artists...some of whom don't sound nearly as good as they did in their younger days (in a few cases, there's only one or two members left of an old band, like 'A Flock of Seagulls'). For myself, I'm one of those people that tend to be attached to the patterns of the songs I'd heard, so these remakes are dissonant to my ears, even if they can still belt out the tunes (that's one of the reasons I don't care as much for concerts)

Now I realize, maybe I'm being judgemental, here. Maybe I'm not giving these newer indie artists a try. Maybe I'm missing out on great music. But it does annoy some that it feel like maybe eMusic are trying to milk money out of old artists while passing their remakes off to consumers as the real deal (There are some songs on there that are the originals, but they're few and far between, like Ace of base). Also, there's lots of reviewers that defend the remakes and the site, saying that you shouldn't be expecting cheaper prices of your favorite mainstream hits, here. And they have a point.

That said, as I was browsing around, I found something odd that caught my eye in the Spoken Word albums: 'Sex with Gina97'. An album by - you guessed it - Gina97. What is it? An 'album' of dirty talk and recordings of sex and masturbation from some random girl. And this is not her only album on the site, either.

I'm not sure how to feel about this. Am I a prude? No. But I tend to think this kind of thing has its place, and a music site is not that place. It feels like it cheapens it, and takes away credibility, that they accepted these recordings in the hope of somehow drawing more people in, or something (to be fair, it's not like the advertized her 'album' on the main page, but still).

At any rate, I decided to write about it to give people fair warning should they see the same advertizement. Nothing against indie artists. Just not sure I should be paying $10/month on the off chance I may find something I like sandwitched in between a tired remix of 'We Built This City' and Gina97 getting off.
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Jul. 26th, 2008 @ 04:35 pm In memory of Diane.
Current Mood: calm
It was a gloomy, rainy day when we held Diane's funeral. Mom was down with a sore throat and other sundry ills, so I drove alone to the church. I had forgotten the church was right next to the old Waldorf school, which was the beginning of my school experience...I was there from Nursery to grade 2, and they taught a very different way there, very artsy and avante garde. I sometime wonder how different I would have turned out had I kept going there.

I was a few moments late, but missed only part of Grandmother Polly's sermon on Diane's life. After that, many people, starting with my father, spoke admirably about Diane, about her laugh, about her vibrance and her kindness and her warmth. There was much laughter, which is one of the things I appreciate about a UU funeral.

I finally came to the microphone, and told my story:

    ...just as Mike ane Diane figured so prominantly in my father's life...to me they were part of the bedrock of my childhood. I lived with them off and on, as my father did after the divorce. And as a child, I did not understand that 'tonic water' was not just another soda. I drank it like normal people drink Coke. And Diane knew this...every now and then, she'd be asking me what I wanted to drink with a meal, and I'd say 'I'd like some tonic water, please'. Many years later...at a party that I barely remember, we were talking casually. And at one point, she asked me what I was drinking. And I told her, 'It's a gin and tonic.' And she looked at me with knowing eyes, and I knew what that look meant.

    Leaning close, I said to her, 'you know why it is I like this drink, don't you?'

    And she laughed...and I will always carry that wonderful laugh of hers in my heart, forever.


The service came to a close...there was a hymn sung, as well as a church singer that did Bette Middler's 'The Rose' which was the song sung at Mike and Di's wedding. And for the postlude, they played a recording of 'Here Comes the Sun' by the Beatles...and for a brief time, it stopped raining, and while the sun didn't actually come out, it was calm.

Then we went to the graveyard in Acton, and the sun really *did* come out, and shone down on us as the final rites were performed, and Diane's casket - built and crafted by Mike's close friends - was lowered into the ground as we all watched. It was a very solemn moment, and few eyes were dry. From there, we went back to Mike's house, where there was a ton of food, and more sharing of memories along with other conversation...including some beautiful pictures of Diane from over the years.

I will miss her. Someone mentioned that she's the first of my 'immediate elders' (as in, from the generation immediately before mine) to pass on, and they were right. Dad made comments about me and my brother being prepared, as if suggesting that some day soon, we'll have to do this for him.

I hope that day is still very far away. It was hard enough for me to face Diane's death, and I was not as close to her as some. it was hard enough for me to face the passing of Granny B and Arthur, both lost in the years just preceeding.

But I suppose I know that I will face that day with aplomb. I know that I've already made plans for my own passing. Ah, mortail coil, we shall meet again.
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Jul. 22nd, 2008 @ 09:51 am The Paper Mirror
Current Mood: tired
I've been mentioning the concept of the 'paper mirror' to a lot of people recently...I don't know who originally coined the term, but this young woman, an awesome talent who prints her Zine, Geraniums and Bacon, at my store, is where I learned the term from:

http://www.metrokitty.com/?id=271

Yeah, okay, it's not a pithy entry discussing the term myself, but she explains it better than I do. And it's a Livejournal post, so there! :P ;)

The funeral is happening on Thursday...I'm glad I had yesterday off, because between work and that, I feel like I'm gonna be wrung out this week.
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Jul. 20th, 2008 @ 09:19 am A few words...
Current Mood: sad
A beautiful, decent woman died last night in her sleep, succumbing finally to cancer.

It is sad, and it is heart breaking for the good husband and fine son she leaves behind. For the many people whose lives she touched along the way, including mine.

But at least for her, there is no more pain. And after we grieve, we too will heal, and she will live again, happy again, in our thoughts.

I feel her absence keenly, even though I was not as close to her as others in my family were, because she was part of the bedrock of my childhood. I remember her laugh, her kindness, I remember the houses I stayed in with her when I was young, with my father.

I cannot manage more to say: my heart is full.

Wind to thy wings, Diane.
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Jul. 18th, 2008 @ 01:17 pm A return to the board.
Current Mood: content
Current Music: "Ophelia" - Natalie Merchant
One of the most necessary things in the world is conversation. One of the most engaging things is conversation between people with a common ground, and an openness to permit the free flow of ideas between both persons.

I have been so focused on this in the months since I stopped posting regularly on LJ. When I wanted to think big thoughts, when I wanted to expand my mind, when I wanted to get out the thoughts in my head, I sought out someone to talk to. Most often it was [info]collie13, or one of my other friends, those I spoke to regularly. Although I admit, it was more from a desire of instant gratification rather than necessarily craving more social contact: I have always had a limit on how much social contact I need on a regular basis. I got away from writing, feeling that I had nothing to say, nothing to ask, that could not be said in person.

Yesterday, I had an interesting conversation. The circumstances are complex: I'll sum up by saying that I had driven my mother out to see longtime family friends, M and D. D is in her final days (cancer), and we came up to show support for them. As it turns out, there were many people around, including my father, family members, and friends and co-workers. People had been coming in and out for a few days, now. We didn't get to connect with M and D as much as we'd hoped (D was asleep and not up to talking anyway, and M was being pulled in all sorts of directions), but my mother and I did have an engaging discourse with M's brother, P.

P's a fairly serene fellow. His smile and his simple security, I think, would be enough to calm anyone, make them feel better. He connected with my mother with ease, the two of them very much kindred spirits. Even myself, who is very different from my mother in fundamental ways, found P very easy to talk to; it was not the first time we'd met, but it had been a long time since we'd talked, and certainly not with the weight and wisdom that I'd acquired over the last eight years.

He intuited, after only a little conversation, that yes, I am a writer, although it had been a long time since I'd put my thoughts to media (save for a very few instances as resulted from gaming, laying out a fictional backdrop for a new character). And I confessed my reticence in writing, recently, which he accepted with aplomb.

"When you're writing, you're a writer." he said to me. "When you're not, you're something else. There's nothing wrong with that, but the writer is still in you, waiting to surface again when you need him." (I paraphrase, but the sentiment is close enough)

P's nature is one of gentleness and understanding, and it's very easy to get caught up in that. Moreover, our ongoing conversation did not feel like I only the student, and he was only the teacher. We both learned, and both taught: we both had ideas and concepts to bring to the table, and both came away richer for it.

No less because it encouraged me to write this entry about our encounter, and will, perhaps, be the spark to the candle again, encouraging me to voice my thoughts once more. I forget that as a writer, I sometimes need to express myself this way...that will never change. The writer will always be inside me, will always be an integral means of expressing myself.

And I will be patient with myself, and not get down on myself when I do not write. The writer's time will come again.
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Mar. 11th, 2008 @ 01:37 pm Experiences from my trip into New York City...
Current Mood: content
... everything is expensive in Times Square. The plays, the hotels, the food, the museums, the ride to the top of the Empire statebuilding. Woof.

... Wicked is a fine play (if a skosh simplistic, but hell, it's a *play*) and the woman that does Elphaba is an incredible singer.

... Central Park doesn't hold a candle to Boston Common.

... for every car, there's ten pedestrians. At *all* times. How the cars get anywhere, I've no idea.

... The play November, with Nathan Lane. Go see it. He makes the funniest George Bush-clone I've ever watched (actually no- Nathan's President is a skosh smarter than GWB.).

... They have some *interesting* art at the Guggenheim. Although a skosh too many fake tigers riddled with arrows. (you had to be there)

... did you know that pigeons actually sit on the ledges of the Empire state building? They're so cute, cuddling deep into their feathers.

... the half price tickets line is *long*.

... why is it no one can take pictures of anything any more?

... why is there an M+M store? And why do people buy things there? o.O

... There are a lot of billboards. Way more than in Boston. And I doubt I will buy anything as a result of any of them.

Neat trip. But glad to be home.
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Feb. 25th, 2008 @ 05:55 pm The ones you missed!
I don't expect anyone else to make any guesses at this point, so here it is:

1. You have the right to remain silent. You have the right to a fair trial. You have the right not to be tortured, not to be murdered, rights that you took away from Tariq Husseini. You have those rights because of the men who came before you who wore that uniform. - spoken by Denzel Washington, in 'The Siege'.

7. Say one word about this hat, and I'm outta here. - Paul Giamatti, in 'Paycheck'.

8. It tastes like the back of a fucking L.A. school bus. Now they probably didn't de-stem, hoping for some semblance of concentration, crushed it up with leaves and mice, and then wound up with this rancid tar and turpentine bullshit. Fuckin' Raid. - once again, Paul Giamatti(loves on him), talking about a particular batch of wine, from 'Sideways'.

11. Well I am... over-fuckin' whelmed. What d'you want for that, a junior g-man badge? - Al Pacino being himself in 'Heat'.

Not bad! Give yourselves a pat on the back for getting so many, friendslist!
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Feb. 23rd, 2008 @ 05:39 pm Because I can never resist *these* memes...
Current Mood: amused
1. Pick 15 of your favorite movies.
2. Go to IMDB and find a quote from each movie.
3. Post them here for everyone to guess.
4. Strike it out when someone guesses correctly, and put who guessed it and the movie.
5. NO GOOGLING/using IMDB search functions. Totally cheating, you dirty cheaters!

The Quotes! )
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Feb. 22nd, 2008 @ 11:06 am dream journal...
Current Mood: awake
I think reading Girl Genius is starting to work its way into my psychic landscape.

At first my dream focused around finding a new place to live, and that seemed real enough (though in my dream, it was because my father was renovating and I needed to move my stuff out anyway). I was already packnig my car up with stuff that wasn't furniture, and then driving down to see a new place in watertown, also trying to figure out if there was a new store I could transfer to, meeting with the current tenants I'd be living with...

And then it segued to trying to figure out how to use a magic ring and a poem to reanimate a bus. Driving to a wild-west type town. Sitting to eat at a diner that served 'teeth cleaning soup' made by robots, and then talking with one of the waitresses that if the robots wanted to make something that cleans teeth, that they should tone down the flouride, maybe add some sweetener, and maybe turn it into a paste that people could scrub onto their teeth. They laughed at me, of course. Plus a group shower scene (non naughty) where one of the participants looked like Agatha.

Weird.
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Feb. 19th, 2008 @ 11:55 am Book Review: "A Burning House"
Current Mood: content
Current Music: "Back in the High Life" - Steve Windwood
Seven years ago, I had given up on Star Trek books. Well, except for the ones written by Peter David. Most of the ones I had bought most recently were dissapointments, and I wanted to spend my money elsewhere. But then one day, reading the back blurb of a book idly, I was intrigued by the story, and decided to give it ago.

The book was 'Diplomatic Implausibility', and it blew me away. Keith DeCandido (known as [info]kradical here) was, as a result, the first author I ever wrote to, commending him for his book. The first author I ever met at a signing, the first author I wanted to sign my book. Not that coincidentally, this was also the book where he first introduced the Klingon characters that I have become addicted to, the ones that star in his most recent novel, A Burning House.

Keith has shown his readers that he's not afraid of the big stories: in "The Art of the Impossible", he masterfully detailed 17 years of Star Trek history surronding a Klingon/Cardassian conflict, and the lives of numerous other Trek characters only mentioned through backstory. In 'Articles of the Federation', he gave us a glimpse outside the realm of Starfleet, and what it's like in the political and civillian world of the Federation. Now he's moved on to bigger and more ambitious scenarios, and takes us into the heart of the Klingon homeworld, framed around his well loved crew from the I.K.S. Gorkon.

It's been said that it's through watching people that are *not* human, we ourselves learn more about what it is to be human ourselves. In 'A Burning House', Keith shows us that Klingons are not only warriors, but range all over the spectrum of psychological possibility, capable of being both more and less than the much vaunted myth and reality of blood and honor that the Klingon military lives by. This book reminds us that a nation's military is not the whole of the culture, but that also when you get down to it, Klingon soldiers and officers come from the same wide expanse of cultural experience that we do.

Through the eyes of the common soldiers (or 'Bekks', to use proper terminology) Keith shows us the Klingon underclass, both in the depths of the inner city and out on rural farming land. Through the paradigm-changing Doctor B'Oraq, we learn more about the medical community (or lack therof) on Kronos, her story being on par with our own favorite docu-dramas like ER or House. And there is, of course still political and familial conflict aplenty as there is in most Klingon stories, culminating in a scene in front of the Klingon High Council that you'll not soon forget.

Moreover, as every KRAD novel does, ABH also manages to tie off a number of loose ends from Trek show and novel canon, bringing back into play old characters and stories whom we have not heard in some time. And, as every KRAD novel does, he does this with style and panache, as well as believability. There is not a happy ending for every character, but there is, at least, an understandable consequence for every action and reaction. And it only makes me hungry for more Klag, more B'Oraq, more Toq and Leskit, more Wol and G'joth, and yes, even more Kurak.

I bought this book, and finished reading it eight hours later. What greater compliment can you give than saying you cannot put the book down? If you're at all a Star Trek fan, buy this book.

Read it with honor.
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Feb. 18th, 2008 @ 01:34 pm more movie talk...
Current Mood: tired
As movies go, I give, in general, the Bourne Trilogy two thumbs up.

Reasons why:

Matt Damon, who's just a awesome actor in general.

Bourne isn't a killing machine who kills everyone who comes after him and kills the one who sent them. He mostly just knocks out a lot of the spuds, kills only the conditioned agents like him (that can't be stopped otherwise), but lets other people or the law take care of the guy that set the whole thing in motion.

Female characters that have depth and intelligence. While there is one that becomes a love interest and dies, that's not all she is. And the two others of note includes a prominent and intelligent CIA official, and a logistics officer that survives through all three movies and (gasp) does *not* become a love interest of Bourne's. Incredible.

Plots that are nothing hugely new and interesting, but certainly watchable.

Your daily required dose of action and stunts without resorting to extreme luck on the part of Bourne.

A bunch of crotchety, arrogant, patriarchal men getting their comeuppance, one movie at a time.

Just saying. Go watch.
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Feb. 10th, 2008 @ 04:13 pm An actual rant.
Current Mood: annoyed
Phrase that need to be taken out back and shot:

"I've never seen anything like it before."

There's a couple reasons why this phrase is stupid. First of all, in this day and age, with the help of such technologies as tv, movies and computers, plus the human imagination, there's very little we haven't either created physically through blood, sweat, and tears, or through the use of CGI and other special effects. Even though giant lizards detroying Tokyo do not actually exist, we've seen several depictions of him. Therefore, if Godzilla actually came out of the ocean tomorrow, we would not be able to see 'I've never seen anything like it before.' If you've never seen a monster movie, *maybe* you could say that.

If it was back during the first Millennium AD, and up in the sky, the SHIELD Helicarrier appeared, there's a lot of people who would be able to say 'I've never seen anything like it before.' Now, we can see something *exactly* like it for 3 bucks, in a comic book. And maybe there's lots of things out there that we've never seen something *exactly* like before, but there's surely something similar we've seen, so we have something else to compare it to.

This crime against speech only gets worse, thoguh, when we're talking about something like, New Years Eve in Times Square. Dick Clark hosts an end of the year bash for the 100th time in his 110 years of living, and behind his desk he says 'I've never seen anything like it before!'

Can anything sound more phony and pointless than that? Of course you've seen something like it before, you seen it dozens of times before, and each time was pretty damn similar to the last! Say whatever you want, use whatever hyperbole that comes to your mind, but do not use that meaningless phrase! It makes you sound like an insincere idiot!

Seriously, people. We need to come up with new language for a new millennium.
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Feb. 10th, 2008 @ 11:40 am dream post..
Current Mood: awake
Every now and then, I have nightmares involving the xenomorphs from Aliens. I call them nightmares not because I wake up from them screaming (in fact, I don't think I've ever awoken screaming) but because no matter how good they started out, they tend to end up badly with a lot of people dying.

This one, however, included sex with River Tam. o.O This is possibly my best Aliens nightmare yet.
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Feb. 8th, 2008 @ 12:19 pm Movie talk...
Current Mood: weird
So, a friend reccomended against seeing Shoot Em Up, but I didn't remember why. But I wanted to see the movie, because Paul Giamatti's in it, and I love him. He's an actor with a lot of range, and in his time he's played a snitch for the cops, a conflicted writer with a passion for wine, a troubled former doctor, a geek for hire, a seargent in World War 2, a German inspector, a cunning con man....and now, in Shoot Em Up, he's a psychopathic hitman.

That said, wheover came up with SEU took a page out of Frank WHORESWHORESWHORES Miller's book. We're barely 15 minutes in, and we've already racked up at least a dozen bodies, plus two dead women, and one lactating prostitute currently being given burns from the muzzle of a recently fired gun. Oh, and implied necrophilic lust.

Bleah. If it continues too much in this vein, I may not even finish the movie.

EDIT: I finished it. That doesn't make it a good movie. About the only amusing parts were minor spoofs on the action genre. Giamatti still plays a good sociopathic bad guy, though. I give it two thumbs down.
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Feb. 7th, 2008 @ 05:38 pm Car work...
Current Mood: getting back into debt
What I have replaced so far on this car since I got it:

Radiator.

The same headlight, twice.

The grill.

The entire Exhaust system.

I now have to replace the shocks and struts, as the coil springs on my suspension are snapping. That plus a front end alignment is going to run me another $850.

Man, by the time I am done, this car will be brand new. o.O

*le sigh*
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Feb. 7th, 2008 @ 02:08 am Dating Gaming Geeks...or not...
Current Mood: amused
A comic by Aaron Williams for all female gamers...and sympathetic male gamers like moi.

As [info]collie13 quotha: Thus spake someone who's been to Pamplona AND gamed!!
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Feb. 3rd, 2008 @ 12:12 am ...more [info]krinndnz
Current Mood: content
Current Music: "Happy is a Yuppie Word" - Switchfoot (in my head)
Had more Krinnz time today.

I got together with people late in the day: these are pretty neat and interesting people that Krinn knows. I'll have to see if I can have opportunity to spend more time with them at a later date - it's not easy because I work the whole 3-11 thing, and I have so many friends to spend time with now...but I can at least keep in contact. Not to mention they have some fascinating interests. They're also close to me, and another cool person lives close to work of my work friends, coincidentally enuff... ;)

Blue Moon City, a game I was introduced to last night, is definitely a game worth replaying (a collect resources for points game with a neat mechanic). Rock Band was something I was shown today...now I get why everyone raves about it. I wonder that I'll get calluses though, from *pretending* to play bass guitar. ;) My fingers are certainly sore, but sore from having fun!

The important thing is, of course, that Krinn rocks, and I have every intention going down to visit him in May when I go to Baycon. Yay, friends are teh awesome!
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