It’s just unfortunate human beings’ lives get caught up in the daytime drama.
Here’s some funny:
Flip Flopper
It’s just unfortunate human beings’ lives get caught up in the daytime drama.
Here’s some funny:
Flip Flopper
I don’t care to go into details about the experience because it’s best left alone, but suffice it to say that it ain’t no kinda good to have your perceptive bubble burst, you know, when you’re saying “tomato” but what gets heard is “potato” and relayed back to you as “yousucko”.
Humans are mysterious goofballs. The Brainbow knows. Still sucks to have your feelings hurt.
But this blog isn’t about my feelings and it’s not my diary. That stuff is for me to know and you to find out. No, this blog is a place for me to act a fool and pontificate on the world at large and ultimately to update you all on what’s going down in jdoublep-land.
To that end, this evening we were watching the delegates file into the RNC and the band out in front of Madison Square Garden welcoming the delegates was playing the perfect song for those about to praise Bush:
Chain of Fools…Ch-Ch-Chaaaiiin…
You’re selling out your souls, Republicans (rhetorically speaking, of course 🙂 ).
Ch-Ch-Chaaaiiin, Ch-Ch-Chaaaiinnn, Chain of Fooools…
I’m about to take a nighttime bike ride and really looking forward to it. Need to burn off some frustrations and recolor the Brainbow. WHOA – now they’re doing Broadway showtunes at the RNC – trying to court that undecided gay vote, I suppose. They’re pulling out all the stops.
More stuff up in the “Writing” section, under “Poetry”. As always, let me know if something looks off-kilter on your end. (By that I don’t mean that you should e-mail about cysts on your arse.)
Brainbow related:
Natual-Born Dualists
I think WCW woulda been all, “Word.”
This weekend, this weekend, this weekend – we didn’t do a whole helluva lot. We did check Dubya’s speech in West VA (on C-Span) – more of the same disregard of the facts regarding the economy. Dubya swears it’s getting better all the time, but I’ve seen no data to support that claim and it bothers me that people just take him on his word alone. Time and time again, his words have proven empty – no WMDs, no recovering economy, and, Georgie, the world is not the safer place you make it out to be. Not by a long shot. My fellow citizens, a vote for Bush is a vote for the Great Wall of America. We will sit here, isolated from the rest of the world, continuing to spend more money on the military than education and sounding like a broken record, “We’re safer now. We’re safer now. We’re safer now.”
In other news:
Big news on the CCN front – the group is truly becoming a network, and abolishing its prior membership requirements. What’s that mean? I guess it remains to be seen at this point. We’re abandoning the projects that required membership money (convention presence, mainly) and focusing instead on the network capabilities of the group. As one member put it, “We’re moving toward being facilitators instead of coordinators.” I think the move is a smart one as it abolishes the most devisive aspect of groups like ours – how to manage finances. Our next anthology is going ahead as planned with a new editor at the helm and a “pay-to-play” format. Speaking of which, the meeting with Marc Shank went well and he’s bringing lot of good ideas to my script. Apparently there’s some transitional issues in certain parts of the script that Marc is having to expand so as not to lose the reader. I trust his judgment, but am inclined to wonder if the reader shouldn’t be trusted more in this case. We’ll see what he comes up with. If the end result babys the reader too much, I may ask him to try it with the transitions as I’ve written them. Basically, I think the problem – WHOA!!! ANI DIFRANCO IS ON DEF POETRY!!! What a cutie. Her hair is dreaded up once again.
Sorry about that – at any rate, Marc is a graphic designer by trade and I expect the finished product to be an interesting and entertaining piece of art.
I’m house-sitting for one of my bosses this week. Sa Rah and I had a picnic and a bubble bath there tonight:
Donnie Darko is such an outstanding film.
Comments
Posted by: CrashAndBurn at August 30, 2004 01:00 PM
Posted by: jdoublep at August 30, 2004 03:20 PM
As for Bush repesented our country to the world… what country doesn’t hate us? It’s “cool” to hate the US of A but what country goes to the aid of almost every other country in the world… that’s right the USA. It’s hip to hate us but they love us when we are needed. I can’t think of a time that the US was like by other countries.
Which is better Bush or Kerry?!?!? I have NO clue! I do know what Bush has done and I have no idea what Kerry would do. So do I vote for more of the same, with the knowledge of being able to know what is coming or do I vote for the unknown?
Posted by: CrashAndBurn at August 31, 2004 10:47 AM
While I agree that Iraq under Saddam’s rule was terrible, there are plenty of places in the world that are just as terrible yet we’re not waging war there. We went to Iraq under false pretense – to hunt for WMDs. We found nothing so the administratoin had to spin the war into a humanitarian effort. That’s a well and good cause were it presented to the public as the true motivation for war, but to spin it that way after the fact is inconsistent and doesn’t change the fact that we the public were lied to in order to wage war. That’s an impeachable offense! The whole damned government’s at fault, I agree, yet they won’t admit any responsibility. Bad information, bad decisions all around. The good part is, when the elections come around, we get to vote out the bad decision-makers.
The NYTimes did issue an apology for misleading the public – May 26th, 2004 (membership required), as did The Washington Post. This is a red herring point though. Where the media’s concerned I vote with my money or my attention. I don’t have the option to vote out the Times, the Post, Fox News, or any other media outlet.
Posted by: jdoublep at August 31, 2004 11:55 AM
There are a ton of countries out there that need help and are ruled by evil men and that DO need to be dealt with, and we have always been the “helper” country… so what’s next? Where do we go? Do we hole up and not help those other countries? I would hope not, I for one hope that we do help those that need it, however they need it.
We were lied to and told false things but then again Clinton also lied to us and he was not impeached. He also lied to his wife by having an affire. That is a lie to the one person his is claimed to love the most and he lies and cheats on her…. is that any better? If he is willing to lie to his wife why would he not lie to us, the general public.
Now NYTimes releases an apology but that is still more then a year after the fact. And yes we can stop giving them money, true, but they do have to take blame, that is my point… many many people are and were involved in this and so far only a hand full have said so and only a handfull are taking the blame. Thats what I see wrong with it.
And what about Kerry’s non-presence at all those Information and Homeland secerity meetings… he (or his people or people that want him elected) has been bashing Bush on all this but he was on a few of those commitees and did not attent the metings, so isn’t he also at fault?
I do think Bush screwed up on many things, but I just don’t feel Kerry is any better. I wish our governemental system work the way it was ment too (at least in my mind) and we have 4 or 5 people to pick from… but alas we do not. Bush screwed up the No Child Left Behind thing and the WMD war… but on that Saddam is out of power and I do feel that is a good thing.
I for one wish we could vote on things and REALLY make them matter… don’t like the government, vote it out. Don’t like the newpaper, vote them away. Don’t like your lunch, vote in a new one… but until someone comes up with that website I’m afraid we are stuck with what is lead before us… should we scrap it all and vote for Kerry and a new way or do we give Bush the chance to finish what he started?
Posted by: CrashAndBurn at August 31, 2004 01:22 PM
We’ve rarely been a helper country, as far as our government/military is concerned, and that’s part of the problem I have with fronting like we are one. We are a nation of humanitarians, but ever-so-rarely has the military taken it upon itself to act on a humanitarian instinct. We don’t hole ourselves off from the nations needing help, no, that’s a conservative response and one more reason why I’m surprised Republicans support Bush. I’d be happy as a pig in poop to see our government send the military to aid in truly humanitarian efforts. But the US doesn’t engage in military action unless it above all serves US interests. And that makes political sense, but perhaps not moral sense.
The prospect of positive change frightens me much less than giving Bush a chance to finish what he started. It frightens me to think about what that even implies. And no way in hell are we stuck with “what is lead before us”! 🙂 We can vote for change. And if in four years Kerry sucks, we get to vote him out too.
Posted by: jdoublep at August 31, 2004 02:23 PM
i think as a christian you’d have to have some serious misgivings about re-electing someone who calls himself a christain but excecuted the most people ever in one term in TEXAS of all places, then sends our poor brown kids to fight other poor brown kids. he didn’t even ATTEMPT diplomacy changes to deal with saddam. the admin took selective cues from ‘intel’ that allowed them to invade iraq and seize oil fields.
here’s the thing about blame – it goes all around, but a famous democrat had a plaque on his desk in the oval office that said “the buck stops here”. you’re the fucking president, you take the fall for the bad-decision makers you hired or you appointed, or you were advised by. but just like the ceo’s of all the recent corporate scandals, he claims he was misled, he had no direct hand in misleading anyone. mmhmm. i believe him about as much as i believe his good buddie ken lay.
Posted by: rubigimlet at September 1, 2004 10:02 AM
My biggest issue on who to vote for is you not only get Bush or Kerry you get all the greaseballs that back them and the Republican or Democratic parties that go with them… if it was just one man that would change everything, but it’s not.
Posted by: CrashAndBurn at September 1, 2004 10:30 AM
but let’s break it down past someone (a murderer) who has culpability in his sealed fate. what about the innocent iraquis whose homes/businesses have been bombed, whose lives have been lost. is that biblically acceptable? (and don’t dodge the question, but diverting to “saddam did…” i want to know how that meshes with Christianity?)
listen there are myriad reasons NOT to vote for both candidates. the only reason i invoke christianity is because that is what bush’s base consistently states as his greatest asset, his moral leadership. and i’m sorry, i don’t think someone who’se spent his life climbing on the backs of the poor, and now the dead and wounded poor, has any claim to morality, much less a christian one.
it offends me that he is the modern face of christianity and it startles me how vastly different someone of my same faith could be from me and my values.
phew that was a rant.
Posted by: rubigimlet at September 1, 2004 12:29 PM
So what about the “innocents”, that is a great loss. But what is innocent? And who is innocent, I am not, does that mean i should be bombed… I hope not. but really in times of war there are great losses and all we can do is hope that those that gave their lives are in a better place. Death is an effect of war, a big ugly nasty effect, but an effect… death is also part of life. And as much as I do feel sorry for those that lose friends and family I must accept that lost. Look at WW2, the US attack Germany and Hitler, why? Germany did not attack us, Japan did. But we attacked Japan and Germany… why because Hitler was an evil man. An evil man legally elected into office by the Germanys… key word LEGALLY elected. And he used his power to murder thousands and thousands of Jews… but he could not have done that alone, and this is my key point here, MANY many people helped him… officers, guards, soldiers, neighbors, etc etc etc… so one man can not do it all. Just like Saddam he did not act alone. We bombed Germany and Japan, even dropped an Atom Bomb on Japan… killing many many people, but removing an evil man from a place of power. Should we have let Hilter contiune to murder Jews and invade the lands around him? I would say no. Saddam was not at that point but he had been there and I would guess would go there again if given the chance. I don’t know and I’m not the expert but I do think that at times you have to weight the good vs the bad.
In our lovely little world there an MANY different Christian views and frankly some of them are just not right. Take David Koresh and the Branch Davidian, he was claiming a Christain faith, but one can easily see how he had twisted God’s word to fit his thoughts. Also look at another big topic, Priest molestation… oooh, HUGE wrong there! Also look at Homosexuality and the Church… it’s a sin, plan and simple… a sin, no more no less then any other sin but a sin. It doesn’t matter if you agree with their lifestyle or not Biblical it’s all wrong.
So why did I go through all that… Bush claims to be Christain and that is your comments on it, but from who does he claim worship and from who do they claim order? Many many churches do not preach Biblicaly they preach socialy. The Bible is the true word of God and if pasters are taking their beliefs from ANYWAY else they are not preaching the Word.
okay lets say that Bush is a true Christian and go from there… Lets say that he follows the biblical teachings and what not… he is human and we as humans are flawed (I think anyone can see that), we fight, we are mean to each other and we sin agaisnt God. Bush would be no different.
Also there is a religion thing that Kerry says that bugs me… he said that “he does not wear his religion on his sleeve”… that is a stupid thing to claim… why not “wear” it? Religion should be a huge part of your life and if your not going tell us what you believe then what are you hiding? If he is a Christian he is commanded by God to spread the word and if he is not doing that then he is failing that part and that bugs me. Why hide what you believe? Does that make sence?
I hope that there is a good vote here and that someone will really make a difference in the world, Bush or Kerry, I don’t care I want the world a better place.
By the way I laughed outloud when I got to the “climbing on th ebacks” part… it just gave me this visual image that was funny.
Posted by: CrashAndBurn at September 1, 2004 01:25 PM
Posted by: CrashAnd Burn at September 1, 2004 01:27 PM
Posted by: rubigimlet at September 1, 2004 02:57 PM
I do sit at home and sleep in a comfy bed, true, but I am also headed to Rwanda in a few months. And I have come to grips with the fact that there is a chance that something can happen and I might not make it back. And what about 9/11 and the Twin Towers, that is closer to home. I have also have family members killed in military service and my Grandfather came home from WW2 without his leg. So don’t give me that comfy bed and thousands of miles away crap, that’s just a nice anti-war thing to say to hide behind. Just like people that ran to Canada in Vietnam. Their country called for their help and they hide and when thousands of US soldiers returned after doing what they were asked of, by their country, they get spit on and backs turned on them.
So to sit back and watch someone be beaten is what we should do, because God will not hold us accountable? I don’t think so, you are at fault, on some level, if you do nothing. Christ didn’t sit back and le those around him suffer He stepped up to the plate and payed with His life.
Human flaw is not an excuse, your right, I never said that is was okay to sin just because you can ask for forgiveness. What is ok is that if you do sin you can ask for forgiveness, and forgiveness with be given to you… if you are true of heart. If you kill some because you know you can get “forgiven” and then ask for forgiveness knowing you will kill again then you are not being forgiven.
We are called to make a stand and be better people and do the tough things… but if you always turn the other cheek with no one to stand up for you, your going to be mowed over. Sometimes you have to stand you ground and fight for what is right. And, yes, people will get hurt.
And I don’t feel that Bush is trivializing religion, the Catholic church and anti-Christain groups are doing a good job of it themselves. I for one don’t care what Bush claims to be, I know what I am and what I’m called to do. Your right he is not evangelizing and his people have all ready said they are using the Christian religion to help get him re-elected. I can’t say that I blame him it’s a sound idea… religious nuts vote, plain and simple. I might not like that he stands there shouting religion but I have to ecept that he has that right.
Never once did I say I’m voting for Bush or Kerry for that matter and up until August of 2004 I have not voted, because of my unfaith in the governmental system. But now that I have grown older and have begain to look at my place in the world I need to make a stand. I simple want to challenge those that speak up so that I can see their point. I have only been inspired to look at these things after a confersation I had a month ago with someone that not only didn’t know what she was talking about, was using information she had just hear on TV and was taking things that her friends had told her as truth… when 5 of us just looked at her with utter dismay to the fact that she voted and had no really no idea what was really gong on and out of the 5 of us there there were people on both sides of the line that told her what she was saying was just not correct. But she did not care to hear it, got mad and stormed out. She made a huge production about this and that and when explained where and why she was mislead, she got mad at us… her boyfriend (who was sitting next to me) even looked at her funny. And later told us that she was still mad and still thought she was right… when she had nothing to back up anything she was saying. Nothing but , “will my firend so and so said she saw this”. That is crazy to base your voting options on he said she said crap. So when JPP opened the door I wanted his input on the election. I admire him more then most people I know and his thoughts are inportant to me… we don’t have to see eye to eye and we don’t on lots of things but he is thoughts and I want to know them.
Posted by: CrashAndBurn at September 1, 2004 03:54 PM
i think it’s great that you’re asking these questions.
good luck at the polls.
Posted by: Anonymous at September 1, 2004 06:08 PM
At any rate, I’m glad to read the both of you going back and forth. It’s an election year for crissakes!
Posted by: jdoublep at September 1, 2004 08:41 PM
So please by all means know that I mean no harm although we have pick a topic that is easy to get bent out of shape over… next time lets talk about Animals as Food no one gets hurt on that topic, it’s an open and shut case… if we were not meant to eat animals then why are they made of meat? 🙂
Anyway… Like I was saying I only replied the first time because I want to know the “why” behind the “what” in JPP blog. Because I don’t know who to vote for… I’m going to ask hard questions and force him to explain because I need to be informed to make the right choice. And because you “typed” in I felt I should do the same with you. I might agree with some of your points I might not but with question them and just blindly accepting them I am not only failing myself but you and the US voting public.
I don’t like war, never have… Bush lead us to war and in a falseness but there are more people to blame for it. Bush passed the No Child Left Behind and seeing as how my Mom was a teacher I know just how bad that really is for the educational system. Kerry voted against military funding and then choose not to show up to meetings about national security and intellegence stuff, so what does that say for him? And I also think that maybe, just maybe the Democratic party saw and knew their were no WMD and thought they had a way to “get” Bush and could then spin that to get Kerry elected.
My biggest issue is that you don’t just vote for the man, you vote for the people that back him. That is what’s wrong with the electoral system. And personal I think the senate and congress act like a bunch of 12 year old that if they don’t get their way they just take the ball so no one can play.
Hugs and Kisses
~CAB
Posted by: CrashAndBurn at September 1, 2004 10:56 PM
Posted by: rubigimlet at September 2, 2004 08:52 AM
Posted by: CrashAndBurn at September 2, 2004 09:44 AM
Posted by: rubigimlet at September 2, 2004 12:26 PM
Posted by: CrashAndBurn at September 2, 2004 02:01 PM
Posted by: rubigimlet at September 2, 2004 03:03 PM
Posted by: CrashAndBurn at September 3, 2004 11:43 AM
—–Original Message—–
From: rhurt [mailto:rhurt@rhurt.ligne-net.info]
Sent: Saturday, August 28, 2004 1:44 PM
To: dialectic@lowrezstudios.com [my other email – jpp]
Subject: To All American Voters – This Election
Why we should write in Mel Gibson’s name for President…
http://www.writeinmelgibsonforpresident.org
Dear Fellow American,
Every new idea raises overt and subliminal questions in
our minds. By utilizing Rudyard Kipling’s, “6 faithful servants,”
we will answer those questions. They are: “Who, What,
When, Where, Why, and How?”
Who: Registered voters
What: Elect Mel Gibson (who was born in Peekskill, NY)
President of the United States
When: November 2, 2004
Where: Every precinct in the country
Why: At fear of stating the self evident, there is, for all
practical purposes, no difference in the stated objectives of
Mr. Bush & Mr. Kerry. It’s tweedle dee or tweedle dumb.
Why waste your vote on one or the other when the effective
end result will be the same?
http://www.writeinmelgibsonforpresident.org
If you’re pleased with the way things are and want 4 more
years of the same then, by all means, vote for Mr. Bush. If in
some way or another you think that Mr. Kerry will improve
the situation then be sure to vote for him. But if you believe
that our country should embark on a different, more positive
course then consider making the effort to write in Mel Gibson
for President on Nov. 2.
We surely need someone with courage, conviction, intelligence,
imagination, dedication, and strength of character. We certainly
don’t need someone who has come up through the political ranks.
These sorts, because of the “pay back” nature of political
contributions, owe far too much to the financial powers which
have brought about his (or her) election.
http://www.writeinmelgibsonforpresident.org
Ours, on the other hand, will be a “campaign” of “zero” budget.
All we have to do is spread the word as to what to do (the write
in procedure). Download whatever information you would like to
use and distribute it widely. Make you own homemade “Mel Gibson
for President” posters. Use your imagination on the “Mel Gibson for
President” stickers in the rear window of your car.
TIME IS OF THE ESSENCE! IT IS VERY IMPORTANT THAT
ACTION IS TAKEN IN THE NEXT FEW DAYS! IF YOU’RE
TIRED OF THE SAME OLD SAME OLD FROM WASHINGTON,
VISIT OUR WEBSITE AND SEND MEL GIBSON A MESSAGE!
TO READ THE REST OF THIS LETTER, GO TO OUR WEB SITE:
Robert D. Hurt, DDS
6226 N. 27th Ave.
Phoenix, AZ. 85017
http://www.writeinmelgibsonforpresident.org
THANK YOU AMERICA!
To be removed, send a blank email with the subject “remove” to:
rhurt@rhurt.ligne-net.info
My response:
Dear Dr. Hurt,
I appreciate you taking the time to e-mail me your website. I thought it was a joke at first but after checking out your site I realize you’re all too sincere. I wish you luck in getting Mr. Gibson elected President. I, however, won’t be voting for him as I think he is a complete turd. Mr. Gibson has found fame and fortune from artistically engaging in macho, violent, bombastic, persecuted-hero narratives. Interestingly enough, those same traits seem to me the hallmarks of the Bush administration. In fact, were a biopic to be made of President Bush, I imagine Mr. Gibson could fill the lead role admirably. I see no indication that Mr. Gibson would run our country much differently than the current administration (well, perhaps Mel would offer a bit less support to the Israelis). Further, aren’t you yet tired of having tough-guy actors occupy positions of U.S. political power? Ronnie, then Arnie, now Mellie? Look, if you want to campaign to put an actor in office, let’s consider some other options. I suggest Pauly Shore or John Malkovich if you really want a change in the political environment but just about anyone is better than Mel Gibson – except for Sly Stallone.
At any rate, I’m glad to see you’re politically charged this election season and doing your part to motivate others.
Happy voting,
Jason
#1
This morning the weatherman on Metro Weather said he expected the “putrid” conditions to continue in KC. To which Sa Rah immediately responded, “Yup, it’s hotter’n corpse outside.”
The weather isn’t rotten.
The weather isn’t morally objectionable.
The weather is just fucking hot. So say that, Mr. Weatherman. You can leave out the word “fucking” and just say, “It’s gonna be hot outside. Uncomfortably hot.”
#2
An Open Letter to Sprint PCS
To Whom It May Concern:
I have been a customer of yours for going on four years. Be it out of pure habit or sheer laziness when it comes to getting a new service provider, I’ve stuck with Sprint PCS throughout those four years – two of which I wish to complain about.
I live no less than 3 miles away from Sprint PCS World Headquarters (known to the locals as “The Sprint Prison…err…Campus” or “Now You Gotta Job, Now You Don’t”). And even though were I to stand on the roof of my apartment building I could probably make out the prison’s clock tower, I still can’t get a signal inside my apartment. I’ve complained before and was told to upgrade my phone. This is a transcript (from memory) of my initial complaint that I couldn’t get a signal inside my apartment:
“The antenna on your current model has problems and you should get a newer model.”
“Do you cover that upgrade?”
“No, sir.”
“So, your not providing signal is up to me to fix? How about just build a tower across the street? Surely, that would fix the problem.”
“Sir, I’m looking in the computer and it says the signal in your area is normal.”
“Well, my phone doesn’t agree with your computer.”
We went back and forth for a bit before I conceded and gave up. A few weeks later I washed my phone along with a load of jeans and that took care of that problem for a few months. Then my brother, Matt, signed us up for a pair of camera phones on a new Sprint PCS account. There I was: new phone, same damned problem. Our apt. complex must be the vortex for Sprint PCS signals. Now you might say it’s the apartment blocking the signal. Perhaps, but Cingular and Verizon signals work just fine.
So for you, Whom It May Concern, I posit two questions:
– What’s the problem with your signal in my neighborhood (yes, the entire complex lacks a signal) and;
– Do you really have to wonder why your company is going down the drain when it’s your own hand doing the flushing?
Sincerely,
jdoublep
Following through, pics from goth dress up night:
For those who just can’t get enough of these (and I know you number in the millions), I’m sure Sa Rah will soon put some up on her flog.
Comments
Posted by: rubigimlet at August 27, 2004 11:26 AM
Posted by: rubigimlet at August 27, 2004 11:29 AM
Posted by: jdoublep at August 27, 2004 04:27 PM
Last night, Sa Rah and I played dress up. Well, to be more precise, I dressed up while she played fashion coordinator and photographer. We got home from Lansing around 10 and broke into all the makeup Sa Rah confiscated from her niece. In among this pile of beauty-enhancing brouhaha was a tube of black-red, goth (to be as general as possible) lipstick. Sa Rah painted my lips. First, she dressed me up like Perry Farrell, lace scarf and wraparound skirt-thingy, platform boots, layered camisoles, and fishnets. Sa Rah got a kick out of this outfit, but it didn’t do much for me. Next came some black eyeliner, more photos in Perry-gear, and finally, a change to a more Dave Navarro-ish ensemble: bare feet, leather pants, studded belt, no shirt, small, loop earrings, and a bull nosering. I’m not sure why the Jane’s Addiction look filtered its way into our clothing choices but nevertheless I liked this look more (maybe because I was out of those blasted boots?).
Ten Lessons Learned:
1 – Any man who wants to look hot in makeup and flashy clothes would do well to have his girlfriend do the design work.
2 – Girls like dressing up their boys in women’s gear.
3 – My legs are too hairy for fishnets.
4 – Being a goth is a lot of work.
5 – Makeup is a bitch to put on and a bitch to take off.
6 – I am a rock star.
7 – My lips look spooky in black-red lipstick.
8 – I really DO have pretty eyes.
9 – Dress up is fun and people should do it more often.
10 – Although I looked like a balding, queeny, crackwhore – Sa Rah still found me attractive.
I will post some photos, I promise. How cruel of me to talk, talk, talk and never once show you the craziness.
Comments
Posted by: rubigimlet at August 26, 2004 01:06 PM
Posted by: jdoublep at August 26, 2004 01:09 PM
Posted by: panajane at August 26, 2004 04:47 PM
Posted by: jdoublep at August 26, 2004 06:42 PM
Posted by: crashandburn at August 27, 2004 10:28 AM
The man’s a bloggin’ pro. Do what he say.
I found Tony’s always entertaining site through Buzznet and I’m serious in advising you to listen to the man. He’s doing something right at tonypierce.com.
Site Update:
The entire “About” section should be up and running schmoove. Also customized an error page.
Be always aware of where steam rises. You may wind up burning your fingertip in a most dreadful manner.
SITE UPDATE:
The ABOUT index page is now up. I still have to finish the rest of the ABOUT section, but for now feel free to gaze upon the Brainbow…
In other news:
Sa Rah’s niece, Allyssa, turns 13 today.
HAPPY B-DAY, LYSS!
We’re heading up to Lansing this evening to celebrate.
Tomorrow night, I’ve a meeting with KC artist, Marc Shank at the Crave Cafe about collaborating on a 6-page comic for the upcoming CCN anthology Show & Tell #3. All you comic writers and artists, the CCN is a great networking tool. I’m looking forward to working with Marc. He’s got a fun style that should mesh well with my script. I’ll keep you posted on how this particular collaboration goes.
Speaking of the CCN, check out member Jeff Blasyck’s newly revamped website (link at left – Cybershaw Studios).
I never thought about how much ambient light there is in the city until last night while shooting photos of night traffic. Setting the EV by my light meter overexposed the shot. Taking the exposure down a few stops from there didn’t help. Speeding up the shutter helped to get the light streaks I wanted, but caused lost details in the periphery. Playing with cameras is fun.
Reminder – need to bug professors for Letters of Rec.
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