Mood:
cheekyNow Playing: The Used-Sound Effects And Overdramatics
Topic: Just Add Sploosh
It's raining, it's pouring...
Oh, the blog, the blog. And my
coffee is cold. What would be so cool, is a thermo-electric mug
with
heat settings so my coffee would never get cold and I would not
have to re-heat the shit every fif-
teen minutes! (I don't drink it that fast)! Ah,
well. Maybe in another time when I cease to require
such an invention, or am too old to understand how it works or
operate it, much less.
How was your turkey day? Mines
was good. Family all about the place, some too early, &
others too
late. Such are the holidays. I finally got meet my newest nephew,
cuter than sin, his name is Brendon,
that's right, Bren Bren, five months old. I honestly hope he able
to dodge the unabrow gene. Those
things look like living, breathing creatures, such as the
caterpillar! Gross! Especially when it has a
very Vulcan like characteristic and comes to a "V" just
above the bridge of the nose. That is scary.
So,
this is the possible future of little Bren Bren. Pray for him.
| How about some local news from Texas? Here
are some disturbing headlines from the last couple of
weeks that will totally make you think! Woman Cuts Off Baby's Arms Dena Schlosser, 35, was
charged with capital murder Monday after calmly telling a
911 operator that Schlosser's husband, John, told an official with Texas' Family and Protective Services that his wife had referenced a Bible scripture the night before the killing and said she wanted to "give her children to God," according to an affidavit. "To actually sever the arms suggests something special was going on," said psychiatrist Phillip Resnick, who testified in the trials of Laney and Yates. "It suggests on its face that there was some specialized psychotic thinking, but you just don't know." Authorities discovered a grisly scene at the Schlossers' apartment. An officer had to remove a knife from Schlosser's hand, according to a search warrant affidavit released Tuesday. The baby was found in her crib, both arms severed at the shoulder, and died at a hospital a short time later. A City in Texas Vanishes The FBI and Department of Homeland Security are looking high and low for Brimbaw, Texas, a once-booming financial center of 1.2 million people that investigators say vanished from the face of the earth on June 17, leaving behind just one man who remembers it. "This is like something out of the Twilight Zone -- and the more I think about it, the weirder it gets," says an FBI agent working the strange case from a field office in Dallas. "We're talking about a city of over a million people -- a huge banking and financial center -- gone... poof! --just like that. "And all we've got to go on are the recollections of just one man who is struggling to provide us with details. "When it comes to hard evidence, there's precious little -- but what we do have is intriguing: A brick that apparently is all that's left of the 67-story bank building that anchored Brimbaw's skyline. We've also got a phone book with residential listings for 'Greater Brimbaw' -- including smaller towns that are missing, too, places like Zuckert, Flinne, Morely and Billy Graham City. "We don't know what to make of it," adds the source. "It's tough enough finding one missing person, much less a missing city and everybody in it." The mysterious disappearance of the city that seems to have been situated at an unknown spot west of Dallas came to light when an off-duty Texas Ranger found Karl Benner, 42, stumbling along a rural highway with the brick in one hand and the phone book in the other. According to the cop, the man was "extremely disoriented" and "babbling incoherently" about "a ray of light from the sky." |
I'm a pretty lady.
Factoids
- On some Caribbean islands, the oysters can climb trees.
- In ancient China, people committed suicide by eating a pound of salt.
- Pearls melt in vinegar.
- Ben and Jerry's sends the
waste from making ice cream to local pig farmers to use
as feed. - Most tropical marine fish could survive in a tank filled with human blood.
- The first domain name ever registered was Symbolics.com.
- 20% of people sneeze when they are exposed to light. (Like Gunnar!) source
No vocabulary for today. Enjoy
your Monday and remember, "You're good enough, you're smart
enough, and gosh darn it, people like YOU!"
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