Displaying 0 To 0 Of 0 Comments If it is within the next 20 minutes, and yeah, you’re probably glad that I’ll miss it. LMFAO » Posted By javaz On January 28, 2011 @ 5:50 pm Here’s another thing – and why I quit – well, obviously I haven’t quit blogging – LMFAO But I am trying. I love the PlanetPOV and I love AdLib, and I love everyone who blogs here. This blog thing, whether it be here or anywhere – DailyKos, Raw Story, TPM, etc, cliques develop. Besides that and even bigger, is I am at the age whereby I ask myself, why the heck would anyone care about my opinion. Admit it. You love voicing your opinion and thinking that anyone gives a shit. What we should be doing is emulate the Teaboogers, and we be getting our time on the news. How do we do that? you ask, because we all believe that the media is corporate owned. What do we we do, so that we make news. It’s already starting in the middle east. Who Knew? Who knew that it would start in the Middle East? LMFAO » Posted By javaz On January 28, 2011 @ 5:40 pm The future is not looking good for my brother. I do thank you for your kind words and more, understanding. I’m not a bad person, but I regret losing it last summer and being so very mad at him. His partner died, but even before that when we visited, his partner knew that he was dying, and they both told me that my brother would drink himself to death. They put that on me. My brother is an alcoholic, and he’s always had a death wish since we were children. I remember my mom telling me that Don’s thing when things went bad, was that he was going to kill himself, and he was a little boy. He’s always had a death wish. And when his partner died, and he phoned here at 4:00 in the morning and left a message – I scrambled out of bed and called him back, and it was the first time that I talked to my brother when he was sober. For as traumatic as that was, I was happy to talk to my brother when he was sober. During that phone call, he told me that he was going to start drinking, and when I told him not to do that he said to me – “Deal with it” – and he said it with anger. It’s never been a 2-way street. When our daughter died, and I was alone in Paris, because we had 2 cats and a dog, and our daughter died during their 6-week holiday, so we had no one to watch them. My husband flew back to New Mexico, which is where she died, and then I asked my brother through IM at that time if I could call him, because I so needed him, and he said NO to me. My brother wasn’t there for me either when I needed him the most. I didn’t do that as a payback for that, but I did it because my brother called me so fucked up and it was really hard to talk to him. He was so fucked up and the things he said to me, were things that a brother should never talk about to his sister. I still remember when we were children and throughout high school and beyond, and I should have risen above it. He really is a good man and I regret that I didn’t remember that. » Posted By javaz On January 28, 2011 @ 4:59 pm This is most likely not appropriate, but I’d like to ask anyone reading this, to either send good thoughts, or pray for my brother. This brother is the one closest to me in age, and closest to me. I do not want to lose another brother, but it’s not looking good. When things like this happen, it takes precedence over all things political and takes precedence over everything. And I’m what? Blogging about it? I know it – that makes no sense. I am at a nonsensical point at this moment and praying for a miracle and dying here with all the emotions cramming my brain, and all the regrets for the wrongs that I’ve done, and hoping that my brother knows how very much I love him and how very much that he’s meant to me. I lost my temper with him last summer and it was when he needed me the most. I wasn’t there for him, and there are extenuating circumstances, but dammit, what a wake up call. I try to live my life with the motto that I am here to bring people up, rather than bring people down, and with all the crap that happened with my brother, I forgot that and lost my temper. It got so bad, in that we turned off the phone ringers and disconnected the answering machine, and now, oh my God, a life and death situation, and I cannot tell you, how very much I regret that. I guess it’s another lesson learned. Anyone out there reading this, and if you have a person that annoys you, and a person that self-medicates with alcohol and/or drugs, keep the lines of communication open, no matter how bad it gets, because if you love that person, they could die. And now we’re going to be 2. Meaning, I used to have 3 brothers, and now, we’re down to 2 – me, who is the youngest and then my oldest brother. I regret so much that I was always there for him, but lost my temper, and yelled at him and now I cannot even remember why. I’ve always been stronger than them, and that’s true, when it comes to being tough and toughing it out, but I lost it in anger and now that I might lose him, I can’t remember the reasons. This makes no sense, but I am asking for prayers here and for people who do not believe, I am asking for good thoughts. » Posted By javaz On January 28, 2011 @ 3:51 pm Khirad, Or were, as one of them is dead now. My oldest brother, and he’s 14 years older, absolutely hated my brother that just died. Yet when that brother died, he grieved. He’s never acknowledged and refuses to believe that my other brother is gay. That brother was married and has 2 daughters, so that, for my oldest brother means that that brother isn’t gay. Man, my family is fecked up! And I wonder – Am I sane? LMFAO » Posted By javaz On January 22, 2011 @ 4:42 pm Watched Rachel Maddow on David Letterman last week and found it interesting when Letterman asked her if MSNBC reported the news with more accuracy than FOX. I found it interesting that Rachel grinned a bit and squirmed, imho, and that she didn’t really answer the question but skillfully evaded. “Fox News is a presence that voices, I think, conservative view points,” prefaced Letterman. “I’ve heard that,” said Maddow. MSNBC, Letterman said, tends to skew more liberal. “Some of us do, not all of us,” Maddow corrected. “Of the two, in terms of track record, which has the better accuracy?” Letterman asked. He knew the answer he was looking for — it was the same one he received. “I, of course, think we are much more true than Fox is true,” Maddow said. “The problem that is reasonable to assert about Fox and its coverage is that they make up stories out of whole cloth and then make a big deal out of them.” Maddow went on to rattle off a few “fake” Fox News stories. Letterman agreed, noting Fox personnel’s “very high threshold of embarrassment.” They “never consider apologizing” when they get things wrong, he said. “That whole network is run as a political operation to elect candidates, to fund raise for causes, to have rallies against Democratic ideas and politicians,” Maddow said. I might be incorrect on reading between the lines of Rachel’s response, but I couldn’t help but conclude that she didn’t give a straightforward answer of ‘Yes, that her network reports news accurately.’ The MSM has not covered, as far as I could tell from watching television, anything having to do with the 9/11 First Responders Health Care Bill. I have read that Shep Smith from FOX reported on the failure of the bill to pass and was outraged over the obstruction, but he failed to mention the party involved in blocking the bill’s passage. Shep was equally incensed: “Who’s going to hold these people’s feet to the fire? We’re able to put a 52-story building so far down there at Ground Zero, we’re able to pay for tax cuts for billionaires who don’t need them and it’s not going to stimulate the economy. But we can’t give health care to Ground Zero first responders who ran right into the fire?” “It’s disgusting,” he continued. “It’s a national disgrace, it’s a shame and everybody who voted against it should have to stand up and account for himself or herself.” Chris Wallace agreed: “It’s a national shame.” » Posted By javaz On December 19, 2010 @ 4:39 am Thank you. » Posted By javaz On December 17, 2010 @ 10:49 am What about Kool-Aid? Do you know how many cups of sugar are in Kool-Aid? » Posted By javaz On December 15, 2010 @ 5:03 pm That’s very true, e’cat. The French make a real production out of meals. Unlike Americans, whereby we place all courses on the table at once and call it ‘family-style’, the French serve each course separately. The formal French dinner usually begins with wine, and then soup with rolls and they clear the bowls, and then salad, clear the plates, and then serve the main course with vegetables, and clear those plates. Every course is served with wine, and some times the wines change from course to course. Coffee or espresso is drank at the very end of the entire meal. I’ve been to formal French dinners that have taken hours, up to 3 even 4 hours, because as you said, they savor and enjoy and they are really into presentation. And the French eat their last meal quite late and I never understood how they could drink espresso at 11:00 at night! Their breakfasts are quite small – a small croissant with coffee or just a yogurt and biscuit or leftover hardened baguette from the night before that children like to dip in bowls of milk. The biggest meal of a normal French day is lunch and they get longer lunches than Americans, and wine is served. » Posted By javaz On December 15, 2010 @ 4:31 pm I forgot about the dry skin and dry hair and you are right, it’s another horrible side effect. I went through the same thing with getting my doctor to put me on Synthroid, so you know what I did? I brought my husband with me. I hate that, but I brought my husband because people do seem to take men more seriously. He told the doctor that I had changed and was not my normal bubbly self and VOILA! We walked out of his office with a prescription. Maybe you could try that? » Posted By javaz On December 15, 2010 @ 3:55 pm Oh, BDM! I researched Hashimoto Disease and understand it is the worst. I understand perfectly about the fatigue and tiredness. Before I was diagnosed, I was drinking 24 cups of coffee per day – I’d brew two 12-cup pots per day, and am not exaggerating plus, I would mix instant coffee into the coffee. I could sleep for 12 hours straight, and wake up so tired and need to go back to bed for a nap during the day, and there were days that I’d nap for 4 hours, and never feel refreshed. I used to eat candied coffee beans. Nothing worked, until I was placed on Synthroid. They start you off at the lowest dosage and it takes months for it to kick in and then if you’re still fatigued, they increase the dosage. It takes about a year, but it is so worth it. I do hope that you find relief soon. » Posted By javaz On December 15, 2010 @ 3:37 pm Cher, I know a man who was nearly identical to the character you describe from House. He loved to cook, he loved to drink, and he loved to eat. He was morbidly obese and swore up and down that he was healthy and that his doctor even told him that he was healthy when he had physicals. Well, the guy had a major stroke before he reached 50 years old, and that left him paralyzed on one side for quite some time and he still has partial paralysis in one hand. It was his wake up call and he still loves to cook and eat, but he prepares meals differently and healthier. And he walks his dog twice a day, every day. He’s lost close to 200 pounds and he no longer suffers from painful knee joints. » Posted By javaz On December 15, 2010 @ 3:27 pm Part of it could be cooking styles – like using lard to make pie crusts or not draining the fat from frying bacon and then frying eggs in the grease. Cooking passes down from generation to generation, too, as does the way we eat food. I totally agree about pop. Also, mayonnaise is another bad thing. Miracle Whip is what I was raised on and I love Miracle Whip and they make a LIGHT version that is only 20 calories per serving! Never order potato salad or cole slaw or macaroni salad, because it’s all made with real mayonnaise. And bagels! » Posted By javaz On December 15, 2010 @ 3:17 pm I have to chime in and ask if you’ve had your TSH levels tested? Hypothyroidism runs in my family and honestly, no one in my family is thin. For being a man, you should be losing weight at 1500 calories per day! Anything above 5.0 for TSH levels is not good. There are specialists that believe that TSH levels should never be above 2.0! And anyone who does not believe in hypothyroidism has never experienced the effects. » Posted By javaz On December 15, 2010 @ 3:07 pm One of the reasons that obesity is such a problem, in my very humble opinion, is poverty. The price of lean meat, low-sodium, low-fat food, and healthy bread is much more expensive than the fatter, less healthier versions. I also think that another reason is time. Canned goods, frozen foods and pre-packaged foods are high in sodium and cornstarch or a derivative, and preservatives. Fast food is called fast food because it’s FAST food! It’s easier to nuke a frozen dinner, go through a drive-thru, or open a can than prepare a meal every single night when people are tired from working all day and picking up the kids. Plus, with dollar menus, fast food is cheap. It used to be, a long time ago, that people had to go to the store nearly everyday to purchase fresh produce and meats. So, there wasn’t the storage available to keep much fresh fruit and vegetables, thus people resorted to canned goods out of necessity. Whenever we go out and I see an obese person, I must admit that it scares the bejeebers right out of me, because I know how easily that could be me. It’s a “there but for the grace of God go I” type of reaction. And I feel sorry for obese and heavy people, because I do know that they are embarrassed and shamed by their size. It’s socially unacceptable to be heavy, but I also think that being heavy is easier for men than women. Look no further than television where couples are paired and there’s a heavy husband with a gorgeous skinny wife. One time, years ago when I was in a heavier-phase, I was walking through a department store and looking at outfits when a saleslady came up to me and very loudly and rudely told me that there was nothing in that department meant for a person of my size. I could give hundreds if not thousands of rude and mean experiences. I do feel comfortable with my body finally and have maintained my size-16 for at least 10 years. When I went for a bone-density test approximately 5 years ago, I had the most wonderful technician. He was a young man, and a very handsome man, and when it came time to step on the scale I placed my hands on my cheeks and said how I dreaded being weighed more than anything else. And I always like to remember that Marilyn Monroe was a size 14 for most of her life and she was only 5’5″! (of course, having her hourglass figure is another matter!) LOL » Posted By javaz On December 15, 2010 @ 2:41 pm As a person who has struggled with weight her entire life, this is difficult to write about and deeply painful. You see, just by commenting on this subject and sharing, I know that I am opening myself to the ridicule of being ‘fat’ and the judgmental call of being lazy. I’ve never been extremely obese – thank you God – but have always been a member of the larger crowd, you know, size 16 and not the treasured single digit-size. Children can be so very cruel, as we all know, and growing up with an additional 20 to 30 pounds made for some fun times of hearing cruel rhymes. And it wasn’t just the kids in school. You have no idea how hurtful it is to go through life with low-self-esteem and self-hate and humiliation because of weight. I suffered in other ways – physical problems that resulted from nerves – chronic eczema and asthma. I can’t tell you how hard it was in school to have to stand in front of the class, reading a book report, and having the kids make fun of me because of my weight. The first diet that I went on, I was in the 6th grade and they sold a diet caramel candy thing that was supposed to help with controlling appetite. I was determined and was very successful in losing weight. I gained that weight back and then dieted again in the 8th grade and went from the dreaded size 16 down to a size 7. Oh, how scared I was on the first day of gym class in the 9th grade when the instructor chose me to model one of the ‘uniforms’ for gym. I gained the weight back and lost it throughout high school – I was thin for graduation! – and repeated the pattern throughout college and my working life. Oh, and I’ve also exercised in one form or another. I worked in a predominantly male field – engineering – and once again, you cannot imagine the shame and humiliation of walking into a room filled with men and having them make jokes about my weight. Finding gym memberships or coupons for weight machines on my desk with the snickers from coworkers was devastating. So, I lost weight, and gained it back, lost it, gained it back as my eczema worsened and my asthma kicked into high gear. I joined Weight Watchers in my early 30’s and lost over 20 pounds, but you guessed it. I joined a gym and I really loved that, and dieted at the same time of course, and I lost so much weight that they rewarded me with a tiny leotard! I thank God every single day for my husband, because he is the only man in my life, besides my father, who has never cared about me being a size-16. That’s not to say that I have not dieted and lost since meeting my husband, because I have done that several times over the last 24 years, but my husband has never NEVER shamed me when I’ve gained the weight back. A few years back, I was diagnosed with hypothyroidism and type 2 diabetes. I started the thyroid meds and researched extensively about diabetes, because diabetes runs in my family and I’ve always sworn that if I were to ever be diagnosed as a diabetic that I would do everything in my power to avoid taking insulin. I dropped 18 pounds within weeks after starting the thyroid meds, and over 6 months time, the fatigue went away. I read everything that I could get my hands on about diabetes and changed the way I cook and the foods we eat – you know, every time that I go on a diet, my husband goes on the diet, too! Corn byproducts are an enemy, as is sodium, and anything ‘white’ meaning breads, rice and pasta. In this day and age, there are so many healthy options that allows me to have my cake and eat it, too. Finally, once I reached 50 years old, I decided that I’d had enough of worrying about my weight. My diabetes is fully under control and I am no longer considered a diabetic, but borderline. When I see heavy or obese people, I look at them much differently than the skinny amongst us. » Posted By javaz On December 15, 2010 @ 6:06 am Friday Music — Deck the Halls with Ho-Ho-Ho!! I love Judy Garland, Cher, especially when she was younger. » Posted By javaz On December 17, 2010 @ 10:53 am Cannot view the youtubes, but the photos are beautiful, especially the first one. » Posted By javaz On December 17, 2010 @ 10:51 am https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e7xjjlUbpJ4 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W_xfQQdI7gk https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=93zJU_ZxTfU Merry Christmas » Posted By javaz On December 17, 2010 @ 10:43 am I agree with the Bush/Romney ticket in 2012. But, it’s all going to boil down to jobs. We’ve all been reading about corporate profits and recently corporate take-overs. The automotive companies have begun to re-hire and aerospace is showing signs of hiring and aerospace is always the last industry to recover in the corporate world. I’m optimistic about jobs and believe that corporations will begin hiring next year. » Posted By javaz On December 14, 2010 @ 2:01 pm “I don’t vote,” Olbermann said, saying it is the only thing he can do to suggest journalistic objectivity. “It’s a symbolic gesture.” http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2008/11/10/keith-olbermann-does-the_n_142749.html » Posted By javaz On December 14, 2010 @ 5:18 am I’ve read several articles about KO and I agree with you about his choosing not to vote. The major problem in this country, imho, is that not enough people vote. Who are the non-voters? http://usgovinfo.about.com/od/thepoliticalsystem/a/whynotvote.htm In 1996 the turn out at the general election was 49% which was the lowest turn out since 1924. This was despite a record of 13 million new voters registering to vote in1992. This could simply have been because so many potential voters considered the result a forgone conclusion rather than America developing a sudden apathy towards politics. However, if the latter is true then the consequences for America in the future could be dire if only a certain section of society involves itself in politics and the rest feel that it is an area they should not concern themselves with. The election result of 2000 replicated the 1996 election in terms of voter participation with only about 50% of registered voters participating and this was in a campaign where there was no foregone conclusion regarding the candidates – Al Gore and George W Bush. The 2000 election was considered to be one of the most open elections in recent years. http://www.historylearningsite.co.uk/voting_patterns_in_america.htm Approximately half of eligible voters refuse to vote. Then again, Alexis de Tocqueville was correct about “The people get the government they deserve.” http://generation96.blogspot.com/2007/01/controversial-quote-people-get.html And on a lighter note – living in a redder-than-red-state, and hearing my neighbors quoting FOX, it always comforts me when some admit to not voting! » Posted By javaz On December 13, 2010 @ 10:28 am Now, one would hope that after Ft. Hood that all branches of the military would do something, but perhaps it’s because this guy is white and a Catholic? I know that gangs have been joining the military and learning all kinds of techniques to get ‘er done since the military lowered its standards during the Bush years. » Posted By javaz On January 31, 2010 @ 4:44 pm That’s okay, since you’ve now fixed it (and don’t you love the edit button?), but now everyone will think that I’m crazy! » Posted By javaz On January 31, 2010 @ 4:29 pm Cher, you mean escribacat and not kes! » Posted By javaz On January 31, 2010 @ 4:22 pm I like Michael Moore and agree with Cher in that we need him and more like him to counter the right-wing hate. We saw Fahrenheit 9/11 at the theater, and believe me when I say we rarely ever go to an actual movie theater, and when the movie was over, the audience stood and clapped. And as it turns out, nearly everything in F 9/11 turned out to be true. I think Moore is clever and gets his point across using humor. And that’s fine that you dislike him and his films, as I absolutely hated “The Hangover” but everyone I know loved it! » Posted By javaz On January 31, 2010 @ 4:20 pm We’ve got plenty of leftovers! » Posted By javaz On January 31, 2010 @ 4:07 pm Sweet dreams, b’ito and hope you feel better. » Posted By javaz On January 31, 2010 @ 3:22 pm Aw, can send you some roast with potatoes and carrots and gravy and sugar-free dark chocolate covered raspberries. » Posted By javaz On January 31, 2010 @ 3:14 pm I tried starting the conspiracy that you were abducted by aliens from outer-space, b’ito, but it looks like you’ve been released. » Posted By javaz On January 31, 2010 @ 2:45 pmComments Posted By javaz
The whole thing is very important to me, because 2 of my 3 brothers are gay.
To me that was not ‘honest’ reporting, even though the headline of this piece states that he ‘wallops the GOP’.
Then they do a cheese plate with a variety of cheeses and they clear that, and then they serve dessert.
And I was still tired.
You will be so surprised at the difference.
He used to proudly say that he was constantly asked if he were a Cardinal Football player.
He watches portion-size and he still drinks, but instead of a 12-pack, he sticks with two beers.
Or slapping butter on everything and pouring pancake syrup over sausages.
Pop is nothing but empty calories and very bad for teeth.
If people stopped drinking pop, and switched to water or even diet soda, they would save 100 calories per can!
100 calories for one tablespoon and fast food burgers – even $1.00 Jack-In-The-Box burgers or Whopper Jr. use real mayonnaise.
Always ask them to skip the mayo and save 100 calories!
It’s so much better and healthier to make your own!
LOL
Skip the bagels!
They should do the test every time you go for a physical and have blood work along with the peeing in the cup thing.
We’ve always been a BIG family on both sides.
I feel the best at 4.0, but right now am doing okay at 4.5.
Thyroid disease is very hard to treat and there are lots of people, including doctors, that do not believe in hypothyroidism.
I’d love to be able to see one of them!
Even after refrigerator/freezers came into our homes, the freezer sections in units were quite small as were the refrigerators.
I left in shame and went on an instant diet again!
LOL
I think the yo-yo dieting is dangerous for the heart and I accept that I was never meant to be a skinny person.
That wonderful man said to me – “You’ve got to own it, girl!”
And I laughed and took his advice!
I’m going to guess that I’ve lost maybe 1,000 pounds since adolescence, only to gain it back,and then lose it again, over and over.
“Fatty-Fatty-two-by-four, can’t get through the bathroom door,” is one example.
Or clever witticisms –
“Hey, I heard you went swimming in Lake Erie! It was on the news about the flood!”
It was from siblings and my mother, even though my mother didn’t mean to be cruel, but I just think that she believed that shaming me into losing weight was the way to go.
Back in those days, there were times that even the nuns laughed, too.
It is a shame that carried into my adult life and it was hell.
I remember inside the box was an offer for a calorie counter for ten cents so I taped a dime on a piece of paper and sent for the pamphlet, and I was on my way to a never-ending cycle.
In fact, I lost so much weight that I passed out in church.
But no one made fun of this fatty anymore!
When she first chose me, I was aghast and mortified, because I still had that fat image in my head and thought the uniform would never fit and the girls would taunt me and laugh at me again.
I cannot express how proud and shocked I was that the uniform fit and instead of taunting me, the girls were awed by my weight loss.
I’ve always enjoyed exercise and still exercise to this day.
The first time a coworker shouted out about my ‘thunder-thighs’ is quite memorable and the laughter and taunts from the gang is something I will never forget.
I gained it back.
Then I broke my arm in an accident and stopped going to the gym, and the weight was back.
My husband has always made me feel beautiful and has taught me, and continues to teach me so much about life and living.
I knew something was horribly wrong before then, because I am somewhat of a pro at losing weight, and I couldn’t lose even with increasing the exercise to 3 hours per day – yes, you read that right – and after exercising I was so exhausted that I’d crawl into bed and sleep for hours and never wake up refreshed.
And the pounds kept packing on.
So, it was a relief to find the cause, and the doctor told me that it was a very good thing that I exercised so much as the weight gain would have been much more pronounced.
Processed sugar is very bad as are fried foods.
Red meat should only be consumed once a week.
Splenda is wonderful for baking as it does not break down and there are so many sugar-free and tasty products available.
Instead of frying, the oven is my friend – coating chicken or fish with spiced cornflakes and baking is better than fried!
Dark chocolate is okay in limited quantities, as it is very low in sugar and high in anti-oxidants.
Limiting red meat to once a week and switching to Egg-beaters and eliminating pork entirely is key.
I had to train myself to stop focusing on my weight and going on diets.
Of course, being 50+ years, and a size 16 is more acceptable – you know, I have that plump grandmotherly thing going on.
I’m fortunate that I’m tall at 5’8 so I can carry a bit more weight than a shorter person.
My asthma is fully controlled and my eczema is gone, except for times of extreme stress.
I understand the shame and self-loathing.
Being heavy is not fun and being called a ‘fatty’ is so very cruel.
Such a beautiful woman with such a beautiful voice.
If unemployment drops significantly, President Obama should easily win a 2nd term.
I could be wrong about this, but I think in the past when corporations flourish and take-overs occur that it is a sign that they will soon be hiring.
With the recession, corporations cut back on production and now they need to replace the ‘widgets’ that they are low on.
I cannot take him seriously when he removes himself from the electorate.
The survey found that nonvoters are disproportionately young, single, less educated and more likely to be of an ethnic minority than infrequent and frequent voters. 40 percent of nonvoters are under 30 years old, compared to 29 percent of infrequent voters and 14 percent of frequent voters. Infrequent voters are much more likely to be married than nonvoters, with 50 percent of infrequent voters married compared to only 34 percent of nonvoters. 76% of nonvoters have less than a college degree, compared to 61 percent of infrequent voters and 50 percent of frequent voters. Among nonvoters, 54 percent are white or Caucasian compared to 60 percent of infrequent voters and 70 percent of frequent voters.
Perhaps if more people actually voted, we the people might get better candidates and the government we the people deserve.
LOL
Maybe it’s time the military raises their standards again to prevent the training of psychopaths.
Oh wait, everyone already knows that!
😛
😆
I can’t remember the last time that I was at a movie theater and people stood and applauded a film.
The next black helicopter that flies overhead, I’ll take my tinfoil off and send ’em a message to land for a food delivery!
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