Suggest a link
Recommend to friend
Create a site
Migration has occurred
http://www.myspace.com/silent_contemplation
wow...got all my test results back. I don't see why they have us waste our money on taking these stupid prep exams, I already knew what I'd get. Ended up getting a 99 and 98 above average on the English sections, an average science score, and then a below average math score. *shakes head* I coulda told you I excelled at English and was horrific at math. There was no need to spend fifteen dollars for that. On the flipside, my parents made me take some military exam and apparently i got in the top ten percentile because I've gotten a call from some military branch that I promptly hung up on, and a letter from the coast guard and one from the navy. Heh...if they could only see my medical records, they'd be running kicking and screaming away from me. whatever...test results...
mwahaha...random pictures are da bomb.
Alright...basketball trip to LA. Totally awesome.
Someone sprayed too much Axe in our room. I slept propping the door open to get air.
pimpy taxi. check out those rims.
Mwahaha...my new flipping number. 11. Half of 22. Look at those shorts. *shakes head* Too short, need baggy...nooooo....
alright. thats it. i dont feel like uploading anymore.
I'm bored. (That was for you Ebony, not that you come on anymore)
Oh yeah...and I've seen Pulp Fiction six times.
Anywho, we had our first games tonight, ended up winning three out of six. Yay...my shot was soo off today it wasn't even funny...must practice more. 3-13. *shudder* Ugggllly...
TOKYO - A giant white radish that won the hearts of a Japanese town by valiantly growing through the urban asphalt was in intensive care at a town hall in western Japan on Thursday after being slashed by an unknown assailant.
The “daikon” radish, shaped like a giant carrot, first made the news months ago when it was noticed poking up through asphalt along a roadside in the town of Aioi, population 33,289.
This week local residents, who had nicknamed the vegetable “Gutsy Radish”, were shocked -- and in some cases moved to tears -- when they found it had been decapitated.
A town official said on Thursday the top of the severed radish had been placed in water to try to keep it alive and possibly get it to flower.
Asked why the radish -- more often found on Japanese dinner tables as a garnish, pickle or in “oden” stew -- had so many fans, town spokesman Jiro Matsuo said: “People discouraged by tough times were cheered by its tenacity and strong will to live.”
*article inserted because of laziness of laura to post anything of interest*
Next 5 >>
whatever...test results...
