beginning thoughts
1. should i pop my collar after i take a pop quiz in my logic class?
2. mechE is half jocks and half geeks.
3. Prof. Hunter has a very ironic mustache.
4. Cummins and ExxonMobil contacted me regarding my resume. 1337
5. Oliver and Justin were in Pop Sci, CNN, Wired, slashdot, and local channel Fox.
6. 8.02 strikes back.
20thday ofAugustin the year2009
Man or woman?
19thday ofAugustin the year2009
I believe in America.
there must be some kind of way out of here
said the joker to the thief.
5thday ofAugustin the year2009
Breaking hiatus for 5 minutes
I am compelled to post two links. The first titled “Man charged in Forrest Killing,” and the second titled “Korean Police Raid Occupied Factory.” Although far from fully representative, they demonstrate my dislike, oftentimes strong aversion, to Atlanta and South Korea, the first the place close to my youth and the second the place of my heritage. The first represents the thuggery and idiocy that roam the streets of Atlanta. I am ashamed to call it the capital of my home state. It reminded me of the scene in Crash when Ludacris carjacks Terrence Howards’ SUV, while noting earlier that he would never rob another black man. It is a true disgrace for a great individual such as Vernon Forrest to have such an inglorious and demeaning end. Shot in the back for Christ’s sake. http://sports.espn.go.com/sports/boxing/news/story?id=4377978
The second details the police efforts in reclaiming a factory overtaken by disgruntled (soon to be fired) workers. Despite offers to cut back on firings, the workers exclaimed that rather than being divided, they would rather die together. This incident reminds me of the fanatic that committed suicide by lighting himself on fire, announcing that his spirit would propel the 2004 South Korean World Cup team to victory. Close friends (and you) know of my dislike for the fatalistic and shallow attitudes of modern Korean culture. I know that they are not unique to only Koreans, nor are all Koreans terrible maniacs. What irks me is that this ludicrousness still happens. http://www.nytimes.com/2009/08/05/world/asia/05seoul.html?partner=rss&emc=rss
That’s all for now. See you on the flip side. Back to my hiatus.
25thday ofJulyin the year2009
indefinitely hiatus
for several personal reasons, zunkin will be on indefinitely hiatus taking effect immediately. thank you, loyal zunkinites for following my ramblings and crude pictures. Courage.
I leave you with an all-time favorite. Play me off, keyboard cat.
hometown text
(678): He broke up with me by playing Lynyrd Skynyrd “Free Bird”.
Malcolm W. Browne, USA, The Associated Press.
Saigon, South Vietnam, 11 June 1963. Buddhist monk Thich Quang Duc sets himself ablaze in protest against alleged religious persecution by the South Vietnamese government.
entering the next portal
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