Monday, October 31, 2005
Tuesday, October 25, 2005
the toilet seat
you know how girls think it's rude when boys leave the toilet seat in
the up position? i think if i were a girl i would actually rather have
the toilet seat left up. because then i know at least it was used in
the up position, and i don't (theoretically) have to worry about
getting a wet surprise when sitting down.
Wednesday, October 12, 2005
Finally, one to call my own
Yes, I finally have one I can call my own. I love her. She's so pretty. At first, I wasn't sure. There were others I were considering as well. But the more I saw her, the more I wanted her. She's black. Yes, yes, I know what you're thinking... But that's OK. I'm going to do my best to keep her from getting too dirty. My friend commented she's got a big butt. Yes, it is sort of big, compared to some others, I guess. But I like it. Actually, one of the first things I noticed about her was how good she looked from behind. She looks good from the front, too, though, in case you were wondering ;)
The first time I was in her, I was so excited, I kinda trembled. Yes, yes, laugh at me if you will. Everything felt right though. The way she felt in my hands, her responsiveness to my touch, and even the sounds that she made. Still sorta in the "break-in" stage, though, so I'm trying to be kinda gentle with her, but I can't wait until I can let loose a little and handle her a little more rough, because I know she's quite capable. In the meantime, I've been slowly getting more familiar with her little details, like where the buttons are and what they do when I push them. It's funny because I get a little excited each morning when I wake up, and also when it's time to go home near the end of the workday, because I get to ride her again.
Well, I'm pretty happy with her. I better be, because I'll probably be keeping her around for several years. Alright, well, I'm not the greatest photographer, and I don't think these pictures do her justice, but here's a looksy...
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
The first time I was in her, I was so excited, I kinda trembled. Yes, yes, laugh at me if you will. Everything felt right though. The way she felt in my hands, her responsiveness to my touch, and even the sounds that she made. Still sorta in the "break-in" stage, though, so I'm trying to be kinda gentle with her, but I can't wait until I can let loose a little and handle her a little more rough, because I know she's quite capable. In the meantime, I've been slowly getting more familiar with her little details, like where the buttons are and what they do when I push them. It's funny because I get a little excited each morning when I wake up, and also when it's time to go home near the end of the workday, because I get to ride her again.
Well, I'm pretty happy with her. I better be, because I'll probably be keeping her around for several years. Alright, well, I'm not the greatest photographer, and I don't think these pictures do her justice, but here's a looksy...
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Monday, October 03, 2005
Re: Comments
Alright, so I guess I'll take a minute to respond to some of the comments, since I notice I've been getting them somewhat regularly now, and I want to encourage that behavior.
ek: Alright, then, I'll stay away from The Fountainhead until I can find someone to read it with. Why do others not comment as much as you? I've wondered that myself. I suppose they are not as interested in the subject matter of most of my posts. Perhaps if I talked more about scandalous events or big boobs or something I'd garner more comments. But you know how classy and tasteful I am... ???
Anonymous, aka theoneandonlyjiaehur: Thanks for recommending Set Phasers on Stun. I'm always receptive to book recommendations. I added it to my ever-growing Amazon wishlist, so I may get to it someday, although a paperback version accompanied by a drop in price would probably make me want to order it sooner than later.
steph: I realized that I when I make time to read, I actually can read quite a bit. I think I watch less TV now, which is kind of funny, because I didn't think I really watched much before.
ek: I got it (The Kite Runner) for $9.22 on Amazon.com, so I guess you got the better deal. I guess not walking is worth $1.22 to me.
Johnny: Well the book said it was the one on Fremont Blvd. close to the train station, so I think I'm thinking of the right one... How many Indian movie theaters are in Fremont, anyway? Does anyone know?
ok, I was going to respond to all the comments I got in September, but I'm tired of blogging now and I want to go and do something else.
*edit: haha, one more.
Anonymous, aka Melissa Lee's friend and Jack Kerouac fan: Thanks for commenting. I wanted to post a response, but I don't think I have much intelligent to say. I enjoy reading, but I guess I'm not really "literary" when it comes down to it... more of a dabbler I suppose. I guess you could tell from how I said, "I like the song...", hahaha... I talked about the book with my cousin, too, who actually had comments similar to yours. Anyway. Thanks for reading. (and commenting). It's fun to know that people read what you say.
ek: Alright, then, I'll stay away from The Fountainhead until I can find someone to read it with. Why do others not comment as much as you? I've wondered that myself. I suppose they are not as interested in the subject matter of most of my posts. Perhaps if I talked more about scandalous events or big boobs or something I'd garner more comments. But you know how classy and tasteful I am... ???
Anonymous, aka theoneandonlyjiaehur: Thanks for recommending Set Phasers on Stun. I'm always receptive to book recommendations. I added it to my ever-growing Amazon wishlist, so I may get to it someday, although a paperback version accompanied by a drop in price would probably make me want to order it sooner than later.
steph: I realized that I when I make time to read, I actually can read quite a bit. I think I watch less TV now, which is kind of funny, because I didn't think I really watched much before.
ek: I got it (The Kite Runner) for $9.22 on Amazon.com, so I guess you got the better deal. I guess not walking is worth $1.22 to me.
Johnny: Well the book said it was the one on Fremont Blvd. close to the train station, so I think I'm thinking of the right one... How many Indian movie theaters are in Fremont, anyway? Does anyone know?
ok, I was going to respond to all the comments I got in September, but I'm tired of blogging now and I want to go and do something else.
*edit: haha, one more.
Anonymous, aka Melissa Lee's friend and Jack Kerouac fan: Thanks for commenting. I wanted to post a response, but I don't think I have much intelligent to say. I enjoy reading, but I guess I'm not really "literary" when it comes down to it... more of a dabbler I suppose. I guess you could tell from how I said, "I like the song...", hahaha... I talked about the book with my cousin, too, who actually had comments similar to yours. Anyway. Thanks for reading. (and commenting). It's fun to know that people read what you say.
Life of Pi
by Yann Martel
I loved this book! When I was little I loved books that were survival type stories. Like The Hatchet, My Side of the Mountain, and The Sign of the Beaver are a few I can remember. This book has quite a fantastic survival story in it. But then it's got this whole religion theme that fits into the story in a pretty crazy way. Alright, fine, maybe not CrAzY, but I thought it was pretty fantastic.
*edit: oh, I almost forgot, I gotta put in a little quote in here that I liked from the book, like I've been doing with the other books. Here's one that particularly struck me: It is simple and brutal: a person can get used to anything, even to killing.
Subscribe to:
Comments (Atom)