"Hey, let's force this guy to strip naked and then shove something up his ass! Then everyone will definitely know we're not gay!" How insecure was this gang?!
Monday, December 27, 2010
That's Sooo Gay
"Hey, let's force this guy to strip naked and then shove something up his ass! Then everyone will definitely know we're not gay!" How insecure was this gang?!
Wednesday, December 22, 2010
I'm Rich, Bitch!
And then my friend goes, "If you're a hot chick, and you don't end up rich . . . you fucked up. Full stop. You fucked up. Look at yourself in the mirror, and figure out where you went wrong when God gave you a golden ticket."
(Special thanks to my friend . . . who will remain nameless, for his own sake.)
Shut Up Already!
I'm all for diplomacy and being sensitive to people's local traditions/preferences, especially given how ignorant Americans generally are about the rest of the world, but this is getting ridiculous. People need to calm the fuck down about stupid shit . . . here in America, too, but this particular example is the latest to get me all fired up. I'm starting to warm to the idea of nuking the planet and starting over again . . . if it weren't for all those damn adorable animals! Read:
http://news.yahoo.com/s/yblog_thelookout/20101214/us_yblog_thelookout/u-s-military-stokes-iranian-anger-by-calling-persian-gulf-arabian-gulf
Tuesday, December 21, 2010
I Love WOMEN!
1. I love women! Already, with three simple words, I have refuted their argument. But seriously, I love women. So much so, that I have extremely high expectations of the ones I choose to be around. So maybe that means I'm all the more disappointed when they fail to meet those lofty (unrealistic?) expectations...
2. Following from reason number one, I don't date men, so they're not disappointing or annoying me nearly as often or in the same way as women are. Hence, I don't complain about them as much. Let me make this clear: men are insecure retards, too . . . I just don't give a shit because it doesn't affect me. (Although, many women have argued that they, themselves, are disappointing and annoying in the ways I find them to be, because insecure and abusive men have made them react in those ways. To which I ask, "So, you're arguing that you behave a certain way towards men because you essentially . . . allowed men to make you behave that way?" Hmmm. Granted, not even nearly all the women I've encountered champion this argument, but I've heard enough say it that it bore repeating.)
3. And finally, I don't ignore our innate gender differences (see previous posts about The Pill: http://iamthecurmudgeon.blogspot.com/2010/12/pill.html, and women in the workplace: http://iamthecurmudgeon.blogspot.com/2009/11/separate-but-equal.html and http://iamthecurmudgeon.blogspot.com/2009/11/fyi.html). We are certainly equal, but we are certainly not the same. Stop pretending like we are.
Watch back when Kevin Smith was good:
Monday, December 20, 2010
Yimmy's Yayo
Sunday, December 19, 2010
Slippery Slopes
At the end of the month, I'm traveling to Vietnam, Cambodia, and Thailand. The most frequently asked questions after I inform anyone of this are prostitution-related, with a hint of ladyboy. I think the most interesting part is that some of these people are dead serious, so let me explain why I think there's a very low probability of me putting my penis in an oft-shared vagina.
I mean, look, don't get me wrong, I totally get the appeal of prostitution; the idea of paying a hot chick to let her do whatever you want to her does seem kinda (very) fun every now and then, especially if you're busy with work and don't feel like putting in the extensive effort it takes to convince a normal hot girl to let you do stuff to her. Because we all know, in the words of Oscar-winners Three 6 Mafia, "it's hard out here for a pimp."
But, no. Uh uh. If you've read my blog for any prolonged amount of time, you know the germ-factor alone is enough to dissuade me from sticking my P in any heavy-traffic V's. But moreover, I have major moral issues with it, believe it or not. Not in general; I actually believe prostitution should be legal, while strictly regulated, even if it isn't my cup of tea (for my more detailed explanation, read: http://iamthecurmudgeon.blogspot.com/2010/01/pimps-down-hos-up.html). But prostitution in poor, third-world countries is not regulated at all. Many women, or more accurately, girls, are forced into it. And, those who aren't physically forced into it, but choose it , are often, as women, extremely limited in their options of viable career paths. In a lot of these countries, a woman's body can be her sole financial commodity, and thus, while not forced into a life of prostitution, it may be the best way for her to earn enough money to be independent. I don't really feel comfortable contributing to the perpetuation of that market by increasing demand.
You could, of course, argue that this monstrous market isn't going to miss my nominal contribution, and you'd probably be right. Furthermore, you could even argue in favor of me contributing to that market by saying that if I give these girls more money, I may be affording them a better opportunity to escape their environments more quickly. But to me, that's like giving money to homeless addicts when you could be donating it directly to rehab/treatment facilities instead. Call it a philosophical difference.
Now for the caveat: the "Old Fashioned." That is, the hand job. This is the slippery slope, the gateway sex act, the weed of the prostitution world... In the case of the ol' HJ, there is no penetration or risk of disease. The prostitute is essentially giving you a massage in a region of your body where you don't usually get one. No one would question it if she massaged the same spot on your back for about seven-and-a-half minutes in order to relieve some stress, but if she flips you over and moves about a foot south, it apparently changes things. You could definitely rationalize it this way, saying it's just a massage . . . with a better feeling in the end, and she doesn't have to sacrifice her body. Win-win, right?
Don't worry. For the record, I'm still opting out. I'm just saying . . . I understand.
I mean, look, don't get me wrong, I totally get the appeal of prostitution; the idea of paying a hot chick to let her do whatever you want to her does seem kinda (very) fun every now and then, especially if you're busy with work and don't feel like putting in the extensive effort it takes to convince a normal hot girl to let you do stuff to her. Because we all know, in the words of Oscar-winners Three 6 Mafia, "it's hard out here for a pimp."
But, no. Uh uh. If you've read my blog for any prolonged amount of time, you know the germ-factor alone is enough to dissuade me from sticking my P in any heavy-traffic V's. But moreover, I have major moral issues with it, believe it or not. Not in general; I actually believe prostitution should be legal, while strictly regulated, even if it isn't my cup of tea (for my more detailed explanation, read: http://iamthecurmudgeon.blogspot.com/2010/01/pimps-down-hos-up.html). But prostitution in poor, third-world countries is not regulated at all. Many women, or more accurately, girls, are forced into it. And, those who aren't physically forced into it, but choose it , are often, as women, extremely limited in their options of viable career paths. In a lot of these countries, a woman's body can be her sole financial commodity, and thus, while not forced into a life of prostitution, it may be the best way for her to earn enough money to be independent. I don't really feel comfortable contributing to the perpetuation of that market by increasing demand.
You could, of course, argue that this monstrous market isn't going to miss my nominal contribution, and you'd probably be right. Furthermore, you could even argue in favor of me contributing to that market by saying that if I give these girls more money, I may be affording them a better opportunity to escape their environments more quickly. But to me, that's like giving money to homeless addicts when you could be donating it directly to rehab/treatment facilities instead. Call it a philosophical difference.
Now for the caveat: the "Old Fashioned." That is, the hand job. This is the slippery slope, the gateway sex act, the weed of the prostitution world... In the case of the ol' HJ, there is no penetration or risk of disease. The prostitute is essentially giving you a massage in a region of your body where you don't usually get one. No one would question it if she massaged the same spot on your back for about seven-and-a-half minutes in order to relieve some stress, but if she flips you over and moves about a foot south, it apparently changes things. You could definitely rationalize it this way, saying it's just a massage . . . with a better feeling in the end, and she doesn't have to sacrifice her body. Win-win, right?
Don't worry. For the record, I'm still opting out. I'm just saying . . . I understand.
Friday, December 17, 2010
The Pill
I recently read an interesting article in New York Magazine about how The Pill has resulted in a sort of "fertility crisis." Not for the reasons you would think (i.e. aggressively fucking with a woman's body's natural hormonal fluctuations and cycles), but more because women often stay on it until they're well into their 30's, essentially ignoring biology to pursue careers, or just be free, and then expect to be as fertile as they would have been had they gone off it by their late 20's.
But alas, the body doesn't work like that, and women are more frequently confronting the harsh reality that the freedom afforded them by The Pill has been accompanied by the potential cost of not being able to have children. In a way, by comparing themselves to men, or maybe more accurately, needing to compete with men in a very real way in order to gain financial independence, women have neglected to fully acknowledge genuine physical differences that, I won't say limit them, so much as should probably lead them to reevaluate and create different, viable paths . . . if they even want to have children. I think somewhere in the article there was talk about women having children in their 20's, when their bodies are most receptive to that, and starting careers later in life, altering the new traditional paradigm.
Generally, feminist organizations adamantly support The Pill and attack women who suggest alternate paths, such as the one I just mentioned, as anti-feminist, and supporting the male agenda. But the article eloquently points out that it has been a very long time since men have viewed women as threats who need to be disarmed through incapacitation, “There’s a strain of feminist thought that’s still trapped in the mind-set that the male patriarchy wants women pregnant and has been withholding things like abortion and contraception from them because of it.” The whole point of the article is to say that The Pill, while shockingly safe and pretty magical, is not completely magical in that it does not change the fact that women's ability to get pregnant decreases with age.
Anyway, the point of me mentioning this is to say that The Pill has led to people having fewer babies, and it's being called a fertility crisis. Crisis?! I don't see what the crisis is. Science wins again.
Here's the article, in case you want to read it: http://nymag.com/news/features/69789/
But alas, the body doesn't work like that, and women are more frequently confronting the harsh reality that the freedom afforded them by The Pill has been accompanied by the potential cost of not being able to have children. In a way, by comparing themselves to men, or maybe more accurately, needing to compete with men in a very real way in order to gain financial independence, women have neglected to fully acknowledge genuine physical differences that, I won't say limit them, so much as should probably lead them to reevaluate and create different, viable paths . . . if they even want to have children. I think somewhere in the article there was talk about women having children in their 20's, when their bodies are most receptive to that, and starting careers later in life, altering the new traditional paradigm.
Generally, feminist organizations adamantly support The Pill and attack women who suggest alternate paths, such as the one I just mentioned, as anti-feminist, and supporting the male agenda. But the article eloquently points out that it has been a very long time since men have viewed women as threats who need to be disarmed through incapacitation, “There’s a strain of feminist thought that’s still trapped in the mind-set that the male patriarchy wants women pregnant and has been withholding things like abortion and contraception from them because of it.” The whole point of the article is to say that The Pill, while shockingly safe and pretty magical, is not completely magical in that it does not change the fact that women's ability to get pregnant decreases with age.
Anyway, the point of me mentioning this is to say that The Pill has led to people having fewer babies, and it's being called a fertility crisis. Crisis?! I don't see what the crisis is. Science wins again.
Here's the article, in case you want to read it: http://nymag.com/news/features/69789/
Thursday, December 16, 2010
Now I Feel Unappreciated
I saw a homeless guy with a sign the other day. It had the usual "I'm a Vietnam vet, give me money, blah blah blah" stuff going on, but then at the end, it said, "or at least eye contact and a smile."
I do that anyway! 'Cause I'm a nice person. But when you go and make a sign like that, now I feel like you think I'm only doing it because you told me to and that's annoying.
I guess I've just always hated being told what I'm supposed to do. It's like, no, I knew that already and would've done that on my own. I want to be appreciated for not having to be told what logic and common sense and basic humanity already dictate. How else are we supposed to distinguish between the assholes and the good ones?!
I do that anyway! 'Cause I'm a nice person. But when you go and make a sign like that, now I feel like you think I'm only doing it because you told me to and that's annoying.
I guess I've just always hated being told what I'm supposed to do. It's like, no, I knew that already and would've done that on my own. I want to be appreciated for not having to be told what logic and common sense and basic humanity already dictate. How else are we supposed to distinguish between the assholes and the good ones?!
Wednesday, December 15, 2010
Low T
Just saw one of those new prescription drug commercials. It asked, "Are you a 45-year-old male who doesn't feel like he used to? No energy for those 18 holes? No more passion for women like you had? No fun for dancing?" Then they went on to say, "You may be suffering from a condition called, 'Low Testosterone,' or 'Low T.'"
No shit! You're 45! Of course you don't feel like you used to! Of course your testosterone levels are dropping! They're supposed to! That's not a condition, it just is! Enjoy your newfound freedom from obsessing over sex 24 hours a day, and get some reading done, or something. Jesus.
No shit! You're 45! Of course you don't feel like you used to! Of course your testosterone levels are dropping! They're supposed to! That's not a condition, it just is! Enjoy your newfound freedom from obsessing over sex 24 hours a day, and get some reading done, or something. Jesus.
Tuesday, December 14, 2010
Muff-ins
I was having lunch with my married friend the other day, and we saw a smoking hot girl. She was wearing knee-high socks and a skirt, showing just the right amount of thigh. Then, she bent over to more thoroughly study the bottom-shelf muffins, accidentally exposing her glowing, smooth, perfectly tan, taut--Whoa! Sorry. I just blacked out there for a second. What was I talking about? Oh yeah!--she exposed her breathtaking 19-year-old ass, in her cute, white boy shorts, and my friend turned to me and said, "You know, the only thing I miss about unmarried life . . . is fucking lots of girls. That's it."
Which, obviously, is hilarious because, what else is there to miss?! That's the whole thing!
Then, later, we again found ourselves talking about the muffin girl's muff, and my buddy shook his head and said, "If my wife knew the shit we talked about..." And I asked, "Would she actually care?" And he replied, "C'mon. Let's keep it real. I don't think she'd be too thrilled to hear me perving out on some teenage girl's knickers."
Which, obviously, is hilarious because, what else is there to miss?! That's the whole thing!
Then, later, we again found ourselves talking about the muffin girl's muff, and my buddy shook his head and said, "If my wife knew the shit we talked about..." And I asked, "Would she actually care?" And he replied, "C'mon. Let's keep it real. I don't think she'd be too thrilled to hear me perving out on some teenage girl's knickers."
Monday, December 13, 2010
My Soulmate
There's a new documentary on HBO called Public Speaking. It's directed by Martin Scorsese and features Fran Lebowitz, the famed New York author, who may actually be more famous for her several-decade-long bout of writer's block. Anyway, I think Fran is my soulmate . . . if only she were straight, hot, and, like, 23 years old . . . Oh, well. Here's a preview of the film:
Sunday, December 12, 2010
Green Means Go
This is how stupid people are: Sometimes, at intersections, there are cops directing traffic exactly as the fully functional traffic lights above their heads dictate. Ugh.
Saturday, December 11, 2010
Curmudgeon Mailing List!
Hello, my loyal Curmudgeon followers! You'll (hopefully) be happy to know that I finally got around to setting up a mailing list for The Curmudgeon. This required some technological prowess I didn't know I possessed, but it is now done. Now, every time there's a new post, it will be sent directly to your email! . . . As long as you write your email address in the box at the top of the blog and click SUBSCRIBE.
Keep in mind, it still helps me if you go to the blog itself, AND, there are often videos posted that won't be viewable in the email you receive, but it's a great shortcut for those days you're in a rush or even, God forbid, forget to check the blog itself. Please refer all your friends to the blog and tell them to subscribe to the mailing list, too!
You can still also follow me on Twitter: http://twitter.com/ImTheCurmudgeon . . . (I know; Twitter.)
Thanks for reading, and enjoy!
--The Curmudgeon
P.S. Warning: a lot of email accounts are redirecting the mailing list confirmation emails to spam, so please make sure you check your spam box. Thanks!
Keep in mind, it still helps me if you go to the blog itself, AND, there are often videos posted that won't be viewable in the email you receive, but it's a great shortcut for those days you're in a rush or even, God forbid, forget to check the blog itself. Please refer all your friends to the blog and tell them to subscribe to the mailing list, too!
You can still also follow me on Twitter: http://twitter.com/ImTheCurmudgeon . . . (I know; Twitter.)
Thanks for reading, and enjoy!
--The Curmudgeon
P.S. Warning: a lot of email accounts are redirecting the mailing list confirmation emails to spam, so please make sure you check your spam box. Thanks!
Friday, December 10, 2010
Thursday, December 9, 2010
My Favorite Music of 2010
Here it is again. My annual, end-of-the-year music list (though I last year's was a month late:
http://njfromnj.tumblr.com/post/292760542/anyone-wanna-gauge-how-not-ok-i-am-i-actually ). I recognize that not all of these songs were released in 2010, maybe not even most of them. It's my list, and these are the songs I listened to the most in 2010. This isn't a music blog; deal with it. This takes time and effort to compile, so fucking appreciate it...and enjoy it... Oughta keep you busy for a while:
1. Rural Alberta Advantage's "In The Summertime" and "Don't Haunt This Place." "In The Summertime" is probably my favorite song of the year. I still have yet to tire of it:
2. Frightened Rabbit's "Nothing Like You" and "Swim Until You Can't See Land." This is far and away one of my favorite (relatively) new bands. I liked their last album better, but this one was pretty fantastic, too, and their lyrics are pretty damn good:
3. We Were Promised Jetpacks' "Keeping Warm." These guys remind me of Frightened Rabbit, who, as just mentioned, I love. This song has a little too much instrumental action going on for a vocals guy like myself, so feel free to skip the first four minutes to get to the meat...though the build-up is rather nice:
4. Phoenix's "Countdown (Sick for the Big Sun)." Yeah, everyone's heard about these guys by now, but this is one of their less-appreciated awesome songs:
5. Ra Ra Riot's "Can You Tell." They're like a better version of Vampire Weekend. They just released a new album this year, but this one is off their older, better album. Sorry, guys:
6. Vampire Weekend's "Cousins." Now, having just said what I just said about Vampire Weekend, they do have some pretty good songs, too. Here's one of the better ones. Plus, their new album was better than their first:
7. The Long Winters' "Portland (acoustic)." This band's really good and never gets any credit:
8. The Format's "Faith in Fast Cars (acoustic)." Great band. No longer in existence. Reincarnated as Fun...not as good:
9. Greg Laswell's "I'd Be Lying" and "Comes And Goes (In Waves)." This guy's made a few pretty good albums already:
10. Broken Bells' "The High Road." Broken Bells are the lead singer of The Shins and Danger Mouse, and they put out a pretty great album this year:
11. Aqueduct's "Just The Way I Are." This song is years old, by a band no one's really heard of, off an amazing album, with the kind of depressing lyrics that I like, and it reminds of someone specific, so it was in heavy rotation this year. I could only find a poor quality live version:
12. Nas and Damian Marley's "Patience." So not my normal bag, but I had this thing on repeat for, like, two months!
13. Harvey Danger's "Pike St./Park Slope." An incredible, old, obscure song from a band that, unfortunately, is only known for "Flagpole Sitta":
14. Weezer's "Kids/Pokerface." Self-explanatory. Kinda sad that Weezer's best new songs are covers, but this is pretty awesome. I especially love the part at the beginning when he fucks up what year it is!
15. Steel Train's "Bullet" and "Fast Asleep." Now, granted this is a friend's band, but these are some pretty great songs. I wouldn't force them upon you otherwise... Promise:
16. Florence and the Machine's "Dog Days Are Over." Sure, everyone and their mother's heard this song by now...especially since they used it in the preview for that shit-bomb, Eat, Pray, Cock...but for good goddamn reason:
17. Old 97's "The Magician." I've loved these guys for a very long time. This is off their new album, and this was the best version I could find:
18. Dave Smallen's "America." Never heard of this guy and don't even remember how I ended up with this song, but it popped up on shuffle, and I've taken quite a shining to it:
19. Cee-Lo Green's "Fuck You." Another popular one by now, but fuck that "forget you" version. This is the way it was meant to be:
20. The Revivalists' "Soulfight." Don't remember how I even heard of this one, but I don't care. This was the only version I could find. Quality's pretty eh:
21. Clem Snide's "Faithfully." Well, it's not really Clem Snide's; it's Journey's. Regardless, this is an awesome cover it:
Clem Snide covers Journey
22. Elvis Perkins' "While You Were Sleeping." Pretty haunting song, especially when you delve a little deeper into the subject matter. Hint: this is off an album that deals with his mother's death on one of the planes that crashed into the Twin Towers on September 11th. Yeah. I know. Stop bringing us down, right? So selfish:
23. Noah's "Cheers to the Vampires." This is my little brother, and he's really fucking good...I think. Didn't have a video to embed because he recorded this on his bathroom floor (hence the recording quality) one exceptionally depressing evening, or "Tuesday," as he likes to call it, so here's a link. Listen:
http://njfromnj.tumblr.com/post/292760542/anyone-wanna-gauge-how-not-ok-i-am-i-actually
http://njfromnj.tumblr.com/post/292760542/anyone-wanna-gauge-how-not-ok-i-am-i-actually ). I recognize that not all of these songs were released in 2010, maybe not even most of them. It's my list, and these are the songs I listened to the most in 2010. This isn't a music blog; deal with it. This takes time and effort to compile, so fucking appreciate it...and enjoy it... Oughta keep you busy for a while:
1. Rural Alberta Advantage's "In The Summertime" and "Don't Haunt This Place." "In The Summertime" is probably my favorite song of the year. I still have yet to tire of it:
2. Frightened Rabbit's "Nothing Like You" and "Swim Until You Can't See Land." This is far and away one of my favorite (relatively) new bands. I liked their last album better, but this one was pretty fantastic, too, and their lyrics are pretty damn good:
3. We Were Promised Jetpacks' "Keeping Warm." These guys remind me of Frightened Rabbit, who, as just mentioned, I love. This song has a little too much instrumental action going on for a vocals guy like myself, so feel free to skip the first four minutes to get to the meat...though the build-up is rather nice:
4. Phoenix's "Countdown (Sick for the Big Sun)." Yeah, everyone's heard about these guys by now, but this is one of their less-appreciated awesome songs:
5. Ra Ra Riot's "Can You Tell." They're like a better version of Vampire Weekend. They just released a new album this year, but this one is off their older, better album. Sorry, guys:
6. Vampire Weekend's "Cousins." Now, having just said what I just said about Vampire Weekend, they do have some pretty good songs, too. Here's one of the better ones. Plus, their new album was better than their first:
7. The Long Winters' "Portland (acoustic)." This band's really good and never gets any credit:
8. The Format's "Faith in Fast Cars (acoustic)." Great band. No longer in existence. Reincarnated as Fun...not as good:
9. Greg Laswell's "I'd Be Lying" and "Comes And Goes (In Waves)." This guy's made a few pretty good albums already:
10. Broken Bells' "The High Road." Broken Bells are the lead singer of The Shins and Danger Mouse, and they put out a pretty great album this year:
11. Aqueduct's "Just The Way I Are." This song is years old, by a band no one's really heard of, off an amazing album, with the kind of depressing lyrics that I like, and it reminds of someone specific, so it was in heavy rotation this year. I could only find a poor quality live version:
12. Nas and Damian Marley's "Patience." So not my normal bag, but I had this thing on repeat for, like, two months!
13. Harvey Danger's "Pike St./Park Slope." An incredible, old, obscure song from a band that, unfortunately, is only known for "Flagpole Sitta":
14. Weezer's "Kids/Pokerface." Self-explanatory. Kinda sad that Weezer's best new songs are covers, but this is pretty awesome. I especially love the part at the beginning when he fucks up what year it is!
15. Steel Train's "Bullet" and "Fast Asleep." Now, granted this is a friend's band, but these are some pretty great songs. I wouldn't force them upon you otherwise... Promise:
16. Florence and the Machine's "Dog Days Are Over." Sure, everyone and their mother's heard this song by now...especially since they used it in the preview for that shit-bomb, Eat, Pray, Cock...but for good goddamn reason:
17. Old 97's "The Magician." I've loved these guys for a very long time. This is off their new album, and this was the best version I could find:
18. Dave Smallen's "America." Never heard of this guy and don't even remember how I ended up with this song, but it popped up on shuffle, and I've taken quite a shining to it:
19. Cee-Lo Green's "Fuck You." Another popular one by now, but fuck that "forget you" version. This is the way it was meant to be:
20. The Revivalists' "Soulfight." Don't remember how I even heard of this one, but I don't care. This was the only version I could find. Quality's pretty eh:
21. Clem Snide's "Faithfully." Well, it's not really Clem Snide's; it's Journey's. Regardless, this is an awesome cover it:
Clem Snide covers Journey
22. Elvis Perkins' "While You Were Sleeping." Pretty haunting song, especially when you delve a little deeper into the subject matter. Hint: this is off an album that deals with his mother's death on one of the planes that crashed into the Twin Towers on September 11th. Yeah. I know. Stop bringing us down, right? So selfish:
23. Noah's "Cheers to the Vampires." This is my little brother, and he's really fucking good...I think. Didn't have a video to embed because he recorded this on his bathroom floor (hence the recording quality) one exceptionally depressing evening, or "Tuesday," as he likes to call it, so here's a link. Listen:
http://njfromnj.tumblr.com/post/292760542/anyone-wanna-gauge-how-not-ok-i-am-i-actually
Wednesday, December 8, 2010
If Anything, I Care TOO Much
I'm trying to sort out if my complete lack of interest in most other people and everything they do means I'm selfish, or that I just care that much more genuinely about the people who are actually close to me...
Tuesday, December 7, 2010
God Is Great!...Sometimes
My level of tolerance for a girl's inane religious beliefs varies directly with her hotness.
Wednesday, December 1, 2010
Wizard of Just Plain Rude
It always bothered me that at the end of The Wizard of Oz, Dorothy, right in front of everyone, tells the Scarecrow she's going to miss him the most. Kind of insulting to the others, don't ya think? Even as a kid I thought that. At least discreetly slip him a note, or something.
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