THEY DID IT!
So, I didn't get to see most of the game... what with being on a crazy awesome date and all, but we made it back JUST in time for the 9th inning and the celebration.
So crazy.
GO SOX!!!
I don't think there's a non-cheesy way to describe what's going on here.
So, I didn't get to see most of the game... what with being on a crazy awesome date and all, but we made it back JUST in time for the 9th inning and the celebration.
Dad: [whining] my 'puter's broke. Can you make it go on?
Yes, I hate cars and mine has had pretty bad luck. L.A. is known for it's shitty, uninsured drivers and today I got to experience it first hand. I got side-swiped on the 405 south today. The 405 is the highway I hate more than any other highway and made my main goal to have a job that didn't require it's use.
Happy Birthday Bethy! And welcome to the 'Quarter of a Century' Club.
So, I've had a weekend filled with human interaction. How bizarre. Friday was Brenden and Sarah Ruzicka's party party, Molly, John and I met (or re-met, depending on the subjects) the in-laws (super nice), Brother Tom, Perdue Kerri (Carrie?), Sister Kate, Peru Brigette, Buddy Matt, his girlfriend Unnamed, and they were all wonderful. While bewildering to be around people. . . seriously one of the first times in a while i've had multiple conversations to listen to. . . It was AWESOME to see each and every one of them (actually, i'm now thinking i don't know the peru friend, nor do i know the girlfriend of Bren's friend, and i feel like a jerk, but they were cool anyways. :) and also to see poor Tim Sozko (Molly's Cupid - it's funny cause she Loooooooves him, and he's in Cupid Players. hilarious. i mean me, and the show) sit there in silence attempting to bother to take it all in. . .bars are too loud for first time integration of individuals into a set, ya know? poor dude. Through this whole thing i was trying to cope with the inevitable situation of ALWAYS having "old friends" to reuinite with (not aged. . . though that might also be impending, but i mean to say from-the-past). blech to that. All in all, that night was as overwhelming as this run-on post. Then, on Sunday, John and I convinced Molly and Lucy to come to the park, and then we all had Gyros with Tim and the Sox. . . who are going to the world series. I had had so many other people to talk to this weekend (including dinner with my parents on Saturday) that i didn't even kick John out untill Monday morning. (he had to work in the suburbs) Crazy.
Second blog of the night.
So I had my first "I want to go back to Chicago" moment. Well, really I want to go back for this coming weekend. Adam and I went out to dinner and shared a bottle of wine and then headed off to a bar (much like the schoolyard :o)
I'm thouroughly annoyed at this woman. She and her husband were given an ultimatum: "wear your shirt inside out or leave" (reminds me of bear whiz shirts from Jr. High. Doesn't anyone appreciate art anymore?) and they chose to exit a Southwest airplane (I assume at a stopover, but what the hey. . . ). They're now suing the airline on grounds of "it's a free country". I think that's totally unreasonable. She might as well chant "I'm rubber, you're glue!". She wears a disrespectful, trashy-ass teeshirt depicting the president, veep, and other bushies that says (as I read it) "Meet the Fuckers", and is claiming it as a political statement? I don't care what you think of our bumbling POTUS, there are kids on airplanes, and even adult-type people don't necessarily need to see dirty words in midflight. That's twelve year old shit. geez.
were being infringed upon by the airline's request for "decency". Unless her outrage is becasue the person who told her to "take it off" was wearing a similarly offensive, opposing sentimented shirt. We musn't tolerate hypocricy.I really am just adding to Molly's! I am SOOOO CRAZY EXCITED for you!!
Okay, I'll be the first one to post...
I'm mildly in love with this guy. He said "on the pooper" and "shat".
As I was driving home from work yesterday, I wittnessed a sad sight: the dismantling of the sandwich stand at Oak street Beach. They were stacking up the lifeguard chairs and preparing to pile the sand against the coming icy waves and bergs. All the volleyball nets and beach side muscle benches were standing abandoned; no young "singles" laughing and flirting amongst them this month. Although we're into October (yet it's 87 degrees out), these sights were what finally convinced me that the summer is officially over.
"And you, lifeguard chair, there on the sad height,