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Ligers and Tigons and Bears, Oh Poop!
Mar. 29th, 2006 06:33 pmI was really excited when I saw this article entitled Julia Roberts overcomes errant tomato in NY stage debut. I was so sure it meant some cool-ass person threw a tomato at her. But no. Lamentably, that didn't happen. Looks like once again, I've gotta do everything around here!
New LOST tonight. Hopefully we will finally learn the whole dizzeal with Locke and Helen. And if the trailers mean anything, it appears that Locke will have a difficult time of it in the hatch.
You will all be delighted to learn that I have completed 50 hours of editing for the NaNoEdMo. Having never done this before, I figured it would be easy and that I probably would have spent 50 hours a month editing anyway. Turns out, I was kidding myself. (not unlike the time I said I'd be updating my writing journal twice a week) I totally crammed 6 hours in yesterday after doing 3 on Monday and 3 today. I'm going to do more in between now and the end of the month, but I've already turned in my pitch and everything. I should be getting my confirmation thingy pretty soon. And then, yet another meanningless goal will be accomplished!! Whooo.
Have you heard about this Beatles V Apple business? Seriously, who knew Apple Corps was still around? Not me. Besides, taking the APPLE out of itunes would be like selling all the rights of Bealtes music to...oh I don't know...Michael Jackson, let's say. I don't really understand why everything has to be litigeous. Then again, maybe I don't understand it because I don't have too much in the way of intellectual properties.
In between editing breaks, I've been reading up on Ligers, and Tigons and these bad-ass prehistoric bears called North American Short-Faced bears. We all know that long ago, much larger versions of modern animals existed. The oft discussed (around this journal, anyway) Megalodon, prehistoric gators and the so-called Wooly Mammoth are good examples of this. But I must confess I never thought of giant bears. And now, I don't really want to. So please, nobody tell Stephen Colbert about the giant, prehistoric bears. It'll just make him rail against time machines.
New LOST tonight. Hopefully we will finally learn the whole dizzeal with Locke and Helen. And if the trailers mean anything, it appears that Locke will have a difficult time of it in the hatch.
You will all be delighted to learn that I have completed 50 hours of editing for the NaNoEdMo. Having never done this before, I figured it would be easy and that I probably would have spent 50 hours a month editing anyway. Turns out, I was kidding myself. (not unlike the time I said I'd be updating my writing journal twice a week) I totally crammed 6 hours in yesterday after doing 3 on Monday and 3 today. I'm going to do more in between now and the end of the month, but I've already turned in my pitch and everything. I should be getting my confirmation thingy pretty soon. And then, yet another meanningless goal will be accomplished!! Whooo.
Have you heard about this Beatles V Apple business? Seriously, who knew Apple Corps was still around? Not me. Besides, taking the APPLE out of itunes would be like selling all the rights of Bealtes music to...oh I don't know...Michael Jackson, let's say. I don't really understand why everything has to be litigeous. Then again, maybe I don't understand it because I don't have too much in the way of intellectual properties.
In between editing breaks, I've been reading up on Ligers, and Tigons and these bad-ass prehistoric bears called North American Short-Faced bears. We all know that long ago, much larger versions of modern animals existed. The oft discussed (around this journal, anyway) Megalodon, prehistoric gators and the so-called Wooly Mammoth are good examples of this. But I must confess I never thought of giant bears. And now, I don't really want to. So please, nobody tell Stephen Colbert about the giant, prehistoric bears. It'll just make him rail against time machines.
