Thursday, December 30, 2010
And another thing...
Sunday, December 12, 2010
12-12-10: The HSP Chairman's Seventh Assigned Blog Post
>Rest assured, regardless of what Google Translate (which is developed by Google inc, a well-known fascist organization) may tell you, Plakát is, in fact, Czech for "Slap-Chop salesman".
"I find myself inclined to disagree with Dillard on several points, the most prevalent being the metaphor involving the writing process that portrays it as a path leading to a large box canyon. The writing process is assuredly NOT a set path, but is in fact a maze, with several dead ends that any author must encounter before finding a way to adequately create a story. During my writing sessions with Docta Haus, I have repeatedly found this to be the case.
"Furthermore, I think a good comparison to this process would be in fact that of running for the United States Senate. The threat of a deadline and of not making your stories believable is just as prevalent when writing a story as it is when running for office. Not to mention, similar setbacks may occur. Just as you may have to sell certain products to various Eastern European Plakáts in order to obtain funding for critical campaign advertisements, such products must be bought from such sources and then ingested in order to write a popular story, as esteemed director Quentin Tarantino has proven with his scriptwriting. All in all, the writing process requires time and effort that can only be mirrored by the most difficult of political campaigns."
Thursday, December 2, 2010
HSP Memo: 12-1-10
Also, I've made over A Gajillion dollaz by selling the rights of my short story to be developed into a movie directed by and starring my esteemed colleague Vince Shlomi.
Anyway, I'm tired. Until later, my fellow Hawaiian Secessionistas.
Also, this is our new mascot:

>PUDDIPUDDIPUDDIPUDDIPUDDIPUDDIPUDDIPUDDIPUDDIPUDDIPUDDIPUDDIPUDDIPUDDIPUDDIPUDDIPUDDIPUDDIPUDDIPUDDI PUDDIPUDDIPUDDIPUDDIPUDDIPUDDIPUDDIPUDDIPUDDIPUDDIPUDDIPUDDIPUDDIPUDDIPUDDIPUDDIPUDDIPUDDIPUDDIPUDDI PUDDIPUDDIPUDDI
Sunday, November 14, 2010
HSP Memo 11-14-10: "Shock"
Shock
By [Docta Haus]
They call him the Tea Kettle Murderer.
About once a week, this guy decides that his morning coffee simply isn’t as exciting as he’d like, and decides to make his kettle of boiling water a little bit more interesting. So, he runs outside in his bathrobe, charges up behind the first person he sees, and pours the piping hot water all over them. Then, before they have a chance to react, he smashes them upside the head with his tea kettle, generally causing massive brain damage and killing his targets instantly.
The thing is, this guy always skips town after the act, and no one has been able to find him. Still, descriptions from witnesses have always been similar, so it makes sense that it’s the same guy every time. And, I thought, if it’s one guy, what are the odds of him finding me? I used to joke about it with my boyfriend all the time.
So, you can imagine my shock when I was walking to work last week, and out of nowhere I feel something agonizingly hot blazing across my neck and seeping down my back and arms. Before I could register that I was about to be murdered, a brilliant flash of silver light filled my vision, followed by a roaring pain, and then darkness.
* * *
I scraped the last of the dog crap off my shoe and got ready to clean up the porch. I sighed, staring at the mess of brown goo that had recently been deposited on my doorstep inside a burning paper bag. Seething with silent anger, I go inside and pick up the mop. I hate cleaning up other people’s messes, and I get pissed whenever someone tries to mess with my mind. Why can’t these idiots just leave us alone? This is Washington, dammit. I thought this sort of stuff didn’t happen here.
The cleaning took more than an hour, but fortunately George was there with me. Our movie night ruined by some high school punks, he decided he might as well help his boyfriend clean up the mess.
We cleaned up the doorstep without a word. We were used to this kind of thing happening. Ever since I came out of the closet with George a year earlier, people had been giving me crap about my lifestyle. Although people were mostly accepting of our life together, there was always the occasional Issaquah redneck that wasn’t comfortable “the gays” messing up his town.
I threw the mop down and stormed into the house. George anxiously followed me and tried to calm me down. Blinded by my rage, I started yelling in spite of myself.
“Why can’t they just leave us alone!?” I screamed in his face.
George calmly sat down next to me. “Just don’t let people like that get to you,” was his calm reply.
“I can’t! I know it’s stupid, but I can’t help but get pissed! God, I feel so stupid sometimes. I can’t help but let it get to me, you know? It’s just so stupid.” I stood up. “I’ll finish cleaning it tomorrow. I’m so mad I can’t think straight!” I yelled, slamming the bedroom door in a fit of anger.
* * *
“I’m alive.”
The doctors are overjoyed to hear that I can still talk. The coherent, albeit unusual sentence that escapes from my lips signals that at the very least, the brain damage isn’t as extensive as everyone had previously thought. The doctors and family members standing around my bed all stare into my eyes with shining, happy smiles, thrilled to see that their loved one is still alive. They are all anxious to tell me about how I miraculously survived an attack from the Tea Kettle Murderer, and that soon everything will be back to normal. I stare at all of their faces and soak up their words, but all I feel is exhaustion. Over the next few hours it occurs to me about how very little I care about anything that’s happening, and how immensely tired I am after countless police interviews and family visits.
At the end of the day, George arrives with flowers, ready to welcome me back from the grave that I came precariously close to when the Tea Kettle Murderer paid me a visit this morning. I look up into his ecstatic face as he stands over my hospital bed, grinning from ear to ear.
“How are you feeling, Vin?” he asks expectantly.
And I feel nothing.
Not one ounce of joy at seeing my boyfriend’s face. Not a single shred of relief that I get to see him one more time. I’m not even surprised at my utter lack of emotion regarding George’s visit. I simply don’t care. I know that he’s expecting me to say something to him, after hearing stories about how I miraculously maintained my cognitive abilities despite being smashed in the head with a teapot. Looking up, I remember that he said he was going to get a haircut this morning. His hair, once an unruly mop sitting atop his head, is now combed and wavy, in a very symmetrical fashion.
“I love your hair.” I say blankly, without any inflection in my voice. George’s smile slowly fades from his face.
Days later, I am out of the hospital, and the verdict is in: I am suffering from Acute Stress Reaction. Apparently, my brain didn’t handle getting jolted by a flying teapot as well as everyone had hoped. Of course, while my family is mortified to learn that I am in shock, I can simply stare blankly at their faces and offer a few words of encouragement.
“Don’t feel bad,” I flatly tell them. “They told me it would wear off after a few weeks, maybe months.” I try to flash a friendly grin to let them know I’m alright. The lack of emotion in my face makes it look like I’m having a stroke.
My first Saturday out of the hospital since the incident, I decide to go to the park while George is out shopping. I’ve always felt calm in the presence of nature, and Lake Sammamish State Park offers it in bounds. A crisp win brushes through my hair as I wander over to my favorite park bench, overlooking the lake. The water is a dull grey, but this only serves to compliment the fiery colors of the leaves. As I breathe in the crisp, fresh scent of the air, I wait for the feeling of tranquility that I’ve come to know so well to wash over me as it has so many times before.
And I wait.
And wait.
It never comes.
I’m sitting on a park bench, wasting my time. What is the point? I stand up, as it starts to rain. Great, I think. Now I’m going to get soaked. This will cause me significant discomfort during the ride home—discomfort that could simply be avoided if I’d found something better to do.
As I walk out of the park, I can’t help but remember how good it felt, to relax and let go of all of my worries by sitting in the park, under the leaves of maple trees. On the other hand, I suppose it doesn’t matter, seeing as how I don’t have any worries at this point, having lost my ability to feel any emotion.
Whatever.
* * *
I anxiously sat in the doctor’s office, as the nurse rushed out the door. After a few minutes of waiting, Doctor Esuoh knocked, and opened the door slowly, so as not to disturb me.
“So?” I asked him, with a hint of desperation rising in my voice. “Can you help me?”
The doctor sighed, and sat down next to me. “You aren’t depressed. We can prescribe medicine to calm you down, but—“
I cut him off, leaping up and smashed my fist on the table. “I want a surgery! You know the drugs haven’t been working! I don’t care if you…” I ranted for at least a minute, as the doctor calmly stared at me. As soon as I calmed down, he put his hand on my shoulder and continued.
“Vin, I’ve told you, there is no surgery that can get rid of your anger. Emotions just don’t work like that. If there was another way I could help you, I would. I’m sorry that therapy hasn’t helped, but aside from the drugs, you’re just going to have to take care of your anger on your own.”
I sunk to the ground in cold despair. “I’ve been so mad lately I haven’t been able to concentrate. I just wish I had some way out of all this. Can’t you help me?” I begged.
* * *
I broke up with George earlier today. It was relatively painless, so I guess I shouldn’t complain. Two weeks after my failed assassination, my emotions haven’t returned, and this has put a serious strain on our relationship. After awhile it has become too difficult for us, at least for George anyway. The emotional attachment has always been important to us both; it has always been strong enough to get us through whatever hardships we’ve had to face as a gay couple, even in a particularly liberal part of the country. But not anymore.
I really shouldn’t complain. After all, what do I have to complain about? It’s not like he means anything to me anymore, now that my ability to feel any such attraction for a significant other has been dulled. He took it hard at first, but we have decided to “take a break”, at least until the shock wears off, and my emotions hopefully return—if they ever do, of course.
So now I’m sitting alone in my apartment, while George bunks at his friend’s house up in Kirkland. Unsurprisingly, I feel nothing about my new predicament. I absentmindedly turn on the television and begin to lazily browse the channels. As car insurance and Shamwow commercials blaze by, it slowly sinks in; I have lost someone important to me. I should be sad. As I realize this, I realize for the first time how close we were, and how much the attachment we had really meant to me. It’s not that I miss him; where there was once great pleasure in being around the person I love, there is now only numbness. Where love once flowered, there is now nothing.
I turn my gaze out the window to the trees, which are quickly losing their leaves to the wind. For a second, I almost feel something—self-pity? Longing? Sadness? It passes before I can tell for sure.
Feeling more tired than anything else, I close the shades and get ready for bed. Maybe I’ll have better luck tomorrow.
* * *
Understandably, I’m not worried when I hear a loud crash in the middle of the night.
As I get out of bed to go investigate this new mystery, I look for a decent weapon to arm myself with. My eyes settle on the aluminum baseball bat in the closet, an ancient relic from my little league days. As I carry it into the hall, I remark how utterly unconcerned I am about my current predicament. What if he has a gun? What if I’m about to die? Unsurprisingly, I don’t care.
As I reach the top of the stairs, I clumsily fumble for the light switch. I can vaguely make out the faint figure of a person standing at the end of the hall. Without any feeling of dread, I decide to turn on the lights so I can tell this intruder off for interrupting my perfectly good sleep.
As light fills the room, I get my first look at the guy; he’s dressed fairly blandly, the sort of average dark sweatshirt and jeans you would expect from some delinquent braking into your house. On the other hand, his weapon is not what you would expect at all. I had expected a gun, or some sort of crowb
ar or an ice pick, but it quickly registers that the item in his hand is not a crude blunt instrument of the sort at all. The man is holding a shiny silver tea kettle.
“How rude of you,” he drawls, a maniacal glint in his eyes. “You never gave me a chance to dry you off after your bath.” He begins to slowly advance towards me, and I can hear water swishing around in the teapot. “And look! You’re all dirty again. Well we’ll soon fix you right up.”
I clutch the bat limply, groggily staring at my assailant. There is no adrenaline coursing through my veins. No desire to save myself from this immediate threat to my life. All I really want to do is sleep.
I drop the bat. The Tea Kettle Murderer appears confused at first. “You aren’t going to run? It’s always more fun when they run,” he croons.
My voice shakes as I reply. “I don’t want to run. I want to end this.” I look into his eyes. I can’t keep living like this. There’s just no point.” My voice becomes even more unsteady, and I feel a lump forming in the back of my throat.
For a second, the man looks a little disappointed. “It’s too bad. I thought that our fated second encounter would spark a little bit of fear. Too bad!” He swings the kettle high over his head.
Without any awareness of what I’m doing, I dive to the side, and pick up the bat. As the teapot hits the floor, I wail on his legs, shattering a kneecap. The Tea Kettle Murderer screams, rolling to the side and clutching his left leg.
* * *
“Don’t feel bad,” they told me, as I lay in the hospital bed with a freshly-bandaged cranium. “I don’t,” I lazily replied.
“They will come back. It may take weeks, or months, but it will happen. You won’t be without your emotions forever.”
“Meh,” I retorted.
* * *
It’s like having a massive headache, and then feeling the utter relief that only painkillers can bring. It’s not the my emotions are rushing back; I can only feel a slight reduction in the utter numbness that has been clouding my senses for so long. But it’s fantastic. I can feel adrenaline begin to flow through my body, as a mixture of fear and anger begin to surface for the first time in weeks.
For the first time, I chuckle at the irony. It turns out I’ve been running away from the wrong thing this whole time. And to think that it took some lunatic with a teapot to make me realize that! Suddenly, I can’t stop laughing, even as the Tea Kettle murderer stands up, brandishing the tea kettle. “I need to give you your bath!” he screams, and staggers towards me.
Even as I’m face to face with someone who wants me dead, I’m having more fun than I’ve had in a long time. “Come at me bro!” I swing the bat as he raises the tea kettle once more.
Friday, November 12, 2010
11-12-10: Sneak Preview
They call him the Tea Kettle Murderer.
About once a week, this guy decides that his morning coffee simply isn’t as exciting as he’d like, and decides to make his kettle of boiling water a little bit more interesting. So, he runs outside in his bathrobe, charges up behind the first person he sees, and pours the boiling water all over them. Then, before they have a chance to react, he smashes them upside the head with his tea kettle, generally causing massive brain damage and killing his targets instantly.
The thing is, this guy always skips town after the act, and no one has been able to find him. Still, descriptions from witnesses have always been similar, so it makes sense that it’s the same guy every time. And, I thought, if it’s one guy, what are the odds of him finding me? I used to joke about it with my boyfriend all the time.
So, you can imagine my shock when I was walking to work last week, and out of nowhere I feel something agonizingly hot blazing across my neck and seeping down my back and arms. Before I could register that I was about to be murdered, a brilliant flash of silver light filled my vision, followed by a roaring pain, and then darkness.
tbc...
Sunday, October 31, 2010
HSP memo 10-31-10
Wednesday, October 27, 2010
10-27-10: The HSP Chairman's Sixth(?) Assigned Blog Post
Sunday, October 24, 2010
HSP memo 10-23-10: "Flashback"
“Alrighty, Kate! Your first solo! You ready?” Peter had to yell to be heard over the sounds of the airplane’s engines and the noise of the wind rushing past the open door. “Let’s do this!” After months of private lessons, Kate was ready to do her first solo dive. Her training had left her well-prepared for this, and it was time to get the show on the road.
She anxiously stepped towards the doorway, looking nearly two miles straight down. All that was left now was the OK from her instructor. Peter appeared calm as he slowly counted back from three.
With the passing of the final digit, he yelled “Jump!” and Kate abruptly threw herself off of the plane, surrendering her body to the forces of gravity. She seemed to hang there, in the sky, for a split second before plummeting back towards Earth, accelerating every second.
The familiar exhilaration she had felt during her earlier rides swept over her. A feeling of giddiness accompanied the roaring of the air rushing past her ears, as she began to reach her terminal velocity. As much as her parents warned her against ever skydiving, she loved the feeling of flying through the air, even if it was only in one direction. After what felt like several hours, a faraway voice called out from her earpiece. “Okay, Kate, hit the chute.” Snapping back into reality, and still lightheaded with excitement, she grabbed the nearest cord she found and pulled. Nothing happened. Puzzled by this, she pulled again, even harder. She heard a gentle click, followed by a much larger wooshing noise as the whole backpack apparatus flew off of her body, throwing her off balance.
At first she didn’t realize what was happening. Then, slowly, she reached for her headset. “Peter…” she called weakly, “I accidentally…the entire backpack…”
“My god.” She could barely hear Peter’s horrified response over the ringing in her ears. She looked down, at the ground that was rapidly coming up to greet her. Calm down, she told herself. I just have to think. Without warning, a familiar feeling of terror poured over her. She had only felt it once before, but it was as vivid as if it had happened yesterday. Suddenly, she was six years old.
She was zooming along on her first bike, with her father running along behind her, calling out encouragements.
“Careful, honey!” he hollered. “Don’t go too fast. Your mother will never forgive me if you crash!” he joked.
“It’s okay, daddy! I’m gonna go fast! Watch!” Kate reached the top of the hill and looked down, at the gentle slope as the ground curved to the right. “Kate, wait! I still need to teach you how to brake!” her dad yelled, running up to her. She didn’t hear him. Pushing off with her feet, she blasted down the hill faster than she had ever gone before.—too fast, in fact, to make the turn. Horrified, Kate uttered a single piercing cry as her bike flew off the path.
She closed her eyes and braced for the impact.
The bike dumped her into the gravel ditch on the side of the road. Her screams coupled with her father’s as he ran down the hill to where she lay, bleeding onto the rocks, her bicycle now a crumpled hunk of metal and wire.
Her mom didn’t talk to her dad for the rest of the day. Even afterwards, for years, the ghost of the bike incident hung over her head. Can I go to a party, mom? No! You might get something slipped in your drink! Can I go to a movie? Sure, but be home by 9. But the movie doesn’t end until 10! Sorry, honey, but I just don’t want you hit by a drunk driver.
This was just how things were. Ever since the crash, her parents treated her like she was still a small child, always worried that she would be killed in some freak accident. After all, God had given them a second chance with their only daughter, and they weren’t going to mess up again. For 12 years, Kate always lived in her parents’ constant sight and under their suffocating protection.
So naturally, she sought ways to assert her independence when she finally turned 18. What better way than skydiving?
How ironic, Kate thought, as she plummeted towards a gravel road leading to a barn house. Well, at least they’ll be able to find comfort in the fact that they were right along. Too bad I won’t be there to gloat.
She closed her eyes and braced for the impact.
By Docta Haus
Wednesday, October 20, 2010
HSP memo 10-18-10: (Untitled)
*Arrives at bus stop. Two shady-looking guys are there, shouting at each other. The faint smell of alcohol is in the air*
A: “So I’m thinking of quitting, man. I-I just don’t give a @#$% anymore.”
B: “Yeah, do it! Do it!”
A: “You-you know what? *pauses* I will! I’m… I’m gonna go home and tell [my girlfriend] the news, man!”
B: “Yeah? Oh yeah? Then what? *chuckles*”
A: “You know dude! I’m a be plowin’ that all night!” *both parties find this hilarious, dissolve into drunken laughter*
B: “@#$% man. How you gonna m-make money?”
A: “*Laughing* I-I dunno. What…time is it? I… forgot.”
B: “Uh…let’s ask him. *Chuckling* Hey bro! What time is it?!”
*I [The Docta]
check my phone and reply, staying a good several feet away from them*
B: “$@#% if I know. Y-you’re the one who told me not to drive.”
A: *Laughing again* “You’re so drunk, man!”
B: *Laughing too* “Naw, man, you are!” *hiccups*
*Bus comes around the corner*
B: “Finally…oh my god.”
A: *To the bus driver once the doors open* “Where the @#$% were you?”
*Bus driver is silent*
*I watch the two guys in the window as the bus speeds away, while I wait for the other one.*
Saturday, October 16, 2010
Thursday, October 14, 2010
HSP memo 10-14-10: The Burning Haus
Saturday, October 9, 2010
10-9-10: The HSP Chairman's Sixth Assigned Blog Post
Wednesday, October 6, 2010
9-27-10: The HSP Chairman's Third Assigned Blog Post
10-6-10: The HSP Chairman's Fifth Assigned Blog Post
Focus; concentrate; if you wanna play piano like Gershwin, you gotta get used to sitting on an uncomfortable wooden bench for an extended period of time; you gotta sit up straight; let your hands rest lightly over the keys, ready to drop one note or two or ten; breathe; the worst thing you can do is get al
l tense; don’t panic; just focus; concentrate; it’s really not that hard; no, don’t do that! What you think this is, a Team Fortress 2 server?; don’t mash the keys down like a cat hopping across the surface; let gravity work on your fingers, and let them fall onto the keys; don’t let your hands tense up; you have wrists you know; roll them so your fingers don’t have to move as far; there, now you’ve got it!; focus; concentrate; look at the dynamics; if the right hand has the melody back off on the left, even if it says to play it forte; ignore the pedal for now; try to feel what the song is supposed to sound like so you know if you mess up; and if you do mess up, keep going, nobody will notice or care; and if they do, so what?; just say you’re improvising, like Gershwin did; focus; concentrate.
Thursday, September 30, 2010
9-30-10: The HSP Chairman's Fourth Assigned Blog Post
It’s been three years since the death of my dear, sweet husband, Joseph Meng. Stricken by this loss, the other wives and I only stuck together for a while before going our separate ways. As, for me, I fell in love with a small fishing village up in New England, about 80 miles out of Boston.
Well, to be honest, Carillon Point is more like two cities. Divided by the Rivier van Klokkenspel, the town consists of a primarily Dutch quarter on the north shore and everying else you can imagine on the south side of the river. Embracing my Dutch heritage once and for all, I moved into a small apartment on the north side of town looking out over the pier, in a quiet neighborhood called “Nieuw Rotterdam”.
At first I was terribly lonely without my Joseph, but I managed. I fell in love with the town’s peaceful way of life, and eventually my sadness dissipated. Of course moving here had its challenges. On the river, there is a lonely houseboat owned by a WWII veteran named Thurgood Marshstomp, and something tells me he’s stepped on one too many land mines in his day! The noise of his 12-gauge shotgun firing at any overpassing aircraft used to rattle me at first, but I’m certainly used to it by now.
My view is still obscured by that ugly rusted old crane out on the docks. What a legend it has! They say it moves around on its own and drags children into the ocean when no one’s looking. I always get a little sad when I hear this story. Joseph never wanted to have children.
But maybe I’ll get another chance. I met a lovely man today, a janitor at the “Reptile House” on Belangrijkste Avenue. He’s a young man named Wilhem Keehl. He immigrated here 20 years ago and joined the LDS church shortly after. And here’s the most interesting part: he only has four wives! Imagine that!
The End
By Docta Haus
Tuesday, September 28, 2010
LOL HAY GUIZE I HAXX0RD THIS BLOG TROLOLOLO
Sunday, September 26, 2010
HSPSMIC memo 9-26-10: "Robert Kennedy Saved From Drowning"
Thursday, September 23, 2010
9-23-10: The HSP Chairman's Second Assigned Blog Post

Wednesday, September 15, 2010
HSP memo 9-15-10: "Jealous Husband Returns in Form of Parrot"
Wednesday, September 8, 2010
9-8-10: The HSP Chairman's First Assigned Blog Post
Monday, September 6, 2010
HSP memo 9-6-10: "Looking For Something"
Without warning, Krait burst through the door, accompanied by five other heavily armed police officers. “Freeze!” he shouted, pointing his firearm at the residents of the apartment. A quick analysis of the occupants told him everything he needed to know: three college kids in their early twenties, empty pizza boxes everywhere, and the shades closed to insure that nobody could see what was happening inside. A classic setting for the diabolical activities that Krait knew occurred in places like this.
“Listen up!” he barked, as all three students were apprehended. “You can either tell us where you hid the goods and save us all the trouble, or we can tear apart every inch of the apartment until we find what we’re looking for!” Without waiting for an answer, Krait barreled past them and began to tear apart the sofa. Krait had been on the force for several years, and had performed several high-profile busts in the past, but nothing could prepare him for the monumental task he was performing tonight.
Finding nothing in the sofa, he moved into the bedroom, and blasted apart the pillows. Again, he came up empty. Leaving the rest of the bedroom to his team, Krait went into the bathroom and began furiously emptying the cabinets. Again, he found nothing. A search beneath the rug on the floor and above the light fixture on the ceiling provided Krait with the same result.
He began to get desperate. Krait knew that more than anything, it was his duty to save these kids from the fate that he had seen so many bright young people inflict upon themselves. Krait knew all too well what would happen if he failed in his search, and the thought made him shudder in disgust. He kept looking.
Angrily, Krait began to tear off the wallpaper. As he did so, he revealed a large cavity in the wall, with a shiny plastic box inside. “Aha!” He shouted, as he ripped open the box and took out the contents. Marching triumphantly back into the living room and turning towards the apartment’s occupants he tauntingly brandished what he found in the box: a DVD of the 2006 remake of “The Wicker Man”, starring Nicolas Cage.
“You know what this is?” he taunted, waving the DVD in front of their faces.
One of the kids began to reply. “I’ve…I’ve never seen that before in my li-“
“Quiet!” Krait bellowed. “You think it’s funny watching Nicolas Cage get bees poured on his head? Do you know how many brain cells you destroyed by watching this?”
The kids were speechless.
The job done, Krait snapped the DVD in half. “We’re done here. You guys are under arrest.”
The End

By Docta Haus
Thursday, September 2, 2010
- I find tumblr Visually Unappealing®
- I need a blog so I can write interesting and engaging short stories, and not flunk my first-ever college class.