The fall season of new TV shows is in full swing. I find it almost hard to believe that I'm watching this many shows. I still don't watch on an actual television. I watch these on Hulu.com, which makes it way easier than it should be.
V - Much better than the original and it has 2 actors from Firefly (one of my all-time favorite TV shows).
Lie to Me - Great acting by Tim Roth; with Kelli Williams (drool).
House - Should be getting old, but it still holds up, Hugh Laurie is great and Lisa Edelstein is smokin'.
Family Guy - Rude, crude, and still funny; Stewie is the best.
American Dad - Much like Family Guy; Roger the alien cracks me up.
The Office - I tried not to like this show, but that no longer seems possible.
30 Rock - Great writing, Tina Fey is the hottest nerd ever, and Tracy Morgan is one of the funniest actors on TV right now.
Sons of Anarchy - Another show I really wanted to hate. Katey Sagal is by far the best thing about this series. She's no Peggy Bundy anymore.
Fringe - A fairly good substitute for the X-Files (did I really say that?)
Bones - The only "detective" show I want to watch. Great characters who I actually care about.
The Daily Show - It's sad that one of the only remaining news anchors who actually engage in honest political debate is a comedian.
The Colbert Report - Funny and satirical stuff, I really liked him in Strangers With Candy too.
Wednesday, November 25, 2009
The Four Agreements
I've slowly been reading a very interesting book called "The Four Agreements: A Practical Guide to Personal Freedom". I'm finding that these four things are speaking to me in a powerful way. I think I have a long way to go before I can fully incorporate these into my life, but they have already had an effect on the way I look at everyday life. If everyone could follow these (highly unlikely that this will happen), I believe that our world could be a much better place. I'm just trying to change myself for now.
1) Be impeccable with your word.
Speak with integrity. Say only what you mean. Avoid using the word to speak against yourself or to gossip about others. Use the power of your word in the direction of truth and love.
2) Don't take anything personally.
Nothing others do is because of you. What others say and do is a projection of their own reality, their own dreams. When you are immune to the opinions and actions of others, you won't be the victim of needless suffering.
3) Don't make assumptions.
Find the courage to ask questions and to express what you really want. Communicate with others as clearly as you can to avoid misunderstandings, sadness, and drama.
4) Always do your best.
Your best is going to change from moment to moment; it will be different when you are healthy as opposed to sick. Under any circumstances, simply do your best, and you will avoid self-judgment, self-abuse, and regret.
1) Be impeccable with your word.
Speak with integrity. Say only what you mean. Avoid using the word to speak against yourself or to gossip about others. Use the power of your word in the direction of truth and love.
2) Don't take anything personally.
Nothing others do is because of you. What others say and do is a projection of their own reality, their own dreams. When you are immune to the opinions and actions of others, you won't be the victim of needless suffering.
3) Don't make assumptions.
Find the courage to ask questions and to express what you really want. Communicate with others as clearly as you can to avoid misunderstandings, sadness, and drama.
4) Always do your best.
Your best is going to change from moment to moment; it will be different when you are healthy as opposed to sick. Under any circumstances, simply do your best, and you will avoid self-judgment, self-abuse, and regret.
Quote of the day
The great enemy of the truth is very often not the lie -- deliberate, contrived and dishonest -- but the myth -- persistent, persuasive and unrealistic. (John F. Kennedy)
Monday, November 23, 2009
Wednesday, November 18, 2009
Into the home stretch
Only 2 more weeks of school before finals week. Yay!!! The last few weeks have been pretty hectic and the next two look to be quite a bit easier for the most part. I did pretty well on my 2nd economics midterm. I got the lowest possible score to still be able to get an 'A' on it. She hasn't told us yet what the average and median scores were because a couple of people still haven't taken the test yet. We should know on Monday though. But, from what the instructor said, it sounds like the majority of the class did a little worse than the first test. I think I may have gotten one of the higher scores in the class. There is a lot to remember. Despite some of the boring aspects of this class, I'm enjoying it. I spent a little more time talking to the instructor after class today. I think I'm about the only one who has done this. It can't hurt, and I am genuinely interested in the material she has presented. I think a recommendation from her is going to be easy to get. I have pretty much decided that I'm going to take the second econ class, Macroeconomics, with this same instructor next term. No new books to buy and I already know what she expects.
Speech class still sucks. I gave my persuasive speech last Thursday. I thought I did alright until I watched the video of it. Stinkaroo! Although my powerpoint presentation was solid, the information I presented was good, and I had all the required peer reviewed sources, it didn't go very well. When I was working on my speech, I kept throwing away my ideas and had to start over way too many times. Consequently, I didn't have nearly enough time to practice my speech and it showed. I basically read it off of my note cards. I hope I can do better on my last speech, which is a commemorative speech (no research or sources neccessary). As long as I can get it written quickly (my biggest issue) and have time to practice it, it should go alright and I may be able to still get an 'A' from this class. It is a lot harder than I expected it to be. I'm glad I got this one out of the way early. And we still have to do a improvisational speech on the last (finals) day. I have no idea what that is going to be like. Sucky, most likely.
My scholarship classes have been kind of a drag, but I'm glad to have this knowledge now. Hopefully I can use it throughout college life. I basically only have to organize my portfolio, rewrite one short essay, and figure out what my last short essay is going to be about. It's rather difficult to write about yourself on the subjects that they want. Especially in only 150 words. My last one needs to be about a personal accomplishment and the strengths and skills I used to achieve it. This has been a lot harder than it sounds. I started writing about some motorcycle stuff I did, but it didn't seem very appropriate. I don't really feel like I have any personal accomplishments that fit the requirements. I'm stumped. I've got 2 more weeks to figure it out. That SHOULD be more than enough, but it has evaded me so far and I've had a lot more time than that. But, I have no doubts that I will get an 'A' from both of these classes.
Registration for next term starts on Friday. I want to take 4 classes, but I'm pretty sure that it would be too much for me. The three classes I'm considering are a total of 13 credits (12 is considered full time) and that's probably plenty. I think I have pretty much decided that I'm going to take EC202, Macroeconomics; ESR171, Environmental Studies - Biological Perspectives; and I am going to retake MTH111C, College Algebra, as I am not very satisfied with what I got out of this class over the summer. Even though I got a 'B' in it, I think I probably deserved a 'C' and I think I need to know the material better than I do. I started to feel a bit lost by the middle of the 8 week term (non-summer terms are 12 weeks). I still don't really know what my ultimate path for college will be and I think that I need to know this stuff better if I want to have the option of taking trig and calculus classes in the future. I want to do better than just getting by. Plus I already have the textbook, so I will only have to buy one new book for this term.
Speech class still sucks. I gave my persuasive speech last Thursday. I thought I did alright until I watched the video of it. Stinkaroo! Although my powerpoint presentation was solid, the information I presented was good, and I had all the required peer reviewed sources, it didn't go very well. When I was working on my speech, I kept throwing away my ideas and had to start over way too many times. Consequently, I didn't have nearly enough time to practice my speech and it showed. I basically read it off of my note cards. I hope I can do better on my last speech, which is a commemorative speech (no research or sources neccessary). As long as I can get it written quickly (my biggest issue) and have time to practice it, it should go alright and I may be able to still get an 'A' from this class. It is a lot harder than I expected it to be. I'm glad I got this one out of the way early. And we still have to do a improvisational speech on the last (finals) day. I have no idea what that is going to be like. Sucky, most likely.
My scholarship classes have been kind of a drag, but I'm glad to have this knowledge now. Hopefully I can use it throughout college life. I basically only have to organize my portfolio, rewrite one short essay, and figure out what my last short essay is going to be about. It's rather difficult to write about yourself on the subjects that they want. Especially in only 150 words. My last one needs to be about a personal accomplishment and the strengths and skills I used to achieve it. This has been a lot harder than it sounds. I started writing about some motorcycle stuff I did, but it didn't seem very appropriate. I don't really feel like I have any personal accomplishments that fit the requirements. I'm stumped. I've got 2 more weeks to figure it out. That SHOULD be more than enough, but it has evaded me so far and I've had a lot more time than that. But, I have no doubts that I will get an 'A' from both of these classes.
Registration for next term starts on Friday. I want to take 4 classes, but I'm pretty sure that it would be too much for me. The three classes I'm considering are a total of 13 credits (12 is considered full time) and that's probably plenty. I think I have pretty much decided that I'm going to take EC202, Macroeconomics; ESR171, Environmental Studies - Biological Perspectives; and I am going to retake MTH111C, College Algebra, as I am not very satisfied with what I got out of this class over the summer. Even though I got a 'B' in it, I think I probably deserved a 'C' and I think I need to know the material better than I do. I started to feel a bit lost by the middle of the 8 week term (non-summer terms are 12 weeks). I still don't really know what my ultimate path for college will be and I think that I need to know this stuff better if I want to have the option of taking trig and calculus classes in the future. I want to do better than just getting by. Plus I already have the textbook, so I will only have to buy one new book for this term.
Sunday, November 15, 2009
America's Socialist Agenda?
I am really amazed at the number of people who don't seem to understand how many socialist programs and institutions there are, and have been for a very long time, in our country. Socialism, fascism, nazism, and other terms seem to be thrown around a lot (mostly by the GOP and Faux News) without really knowing what they mean. Actually it seem very likely that organizations DO know what these terms mean and are cashing in on the fact that many Americans don't. Our country has , and will continue to have, many socialistic type programs. And our country is generally better off because of them.
1. Police departments
2. Fire departments
3. Departments of Transportation, highways, and bridges
4. Public libraries
5. The Armed Forces
6. Federal Employee, Civil Servant, and Railroad Retirement Systems
7. FDIC insured banks
8. Social Security
9. Unemployment Insurance
10. Medicare
11. Medicaid
12. Veteran's benefits
13. Food Stamps
14. National School Lunch Program
15. US Dept. of Agriculture
16. Public schools
And this list could go on and on and on. There has been so much misinformation and outright lies being spread about "socialism" that seemingly intelligent people's brains seemed to have stopped fully functioning. Maybe we should get rid of all of these socialistic programs. Let me know how that goes for you the next time your house catches on fire, you try to cash a social security check, or you want to pay for your healthcare with Medicare or your Veteran's benefits. Lost your job? I hope you saved some money. Someone is breaking into your house and trying to rape you? Too bad. Live with it. You can bitch all you want about how the government is ruining our country (I actually agree with this statement, but for different reasons), but I would love to see how people react if these things were taken away from them because our government is no longer paying for them.
1. Police departments
2. Fire departments
3. Departments of Transportation, highways, and bridges
4. Public libraries
5. The Armed Forces
6. Federal Employee, Civil Servant, and Railroad Retirement Systems
7. FDIC insured banks
8. Social Security
9. Unemployment Insurance
10. Medicare
11. Medicaid
12. Veteran's benefits
13. Food Stamps
14. National School Lunch Program
15. US Dept. of Agriculture
16. Public schools
And this list could go on and on and on. There has been so much misinformation and outright lies being spread about "socialism" that seemingly intelligent people's brains seemed to have stopped fully functioning. Maybe we should get rid of all of these socialistic programs. Let me know how that goes for you the next time your house catches on fire, you try to cash a social security check, or you want to pay for your healthcare with Medicare or your Veteran's benefits. Lost your job? I hope you saved some money. Someone is breaking into your house and trying to rape you? Too bad. Live with it. You can bitch all you want about how the government is ruining our country (I actually agree with this statement, but for different reasons), but I would love to see how people react if these things were taken away from them because our government is no longer paying for them.
Saturday, November 14, 2009
Tales of the Past - #1
I've had a lot of adventures when riding my motorcycle(s). Many times when they were happening they weren't very fun, many times they were. But, when I look back on them, there are very few that I would want to do differently (except maybe the speeding tickets).
One of my fondest memories of riding is from several years ago. I LOVE riding in the Cascade Mountain Range. One of my favorite long rides goes from Estacada (about 30 miles SE of Portland) down to Crater Lake while staying within the confines of the Cascades. This particular trip I was alone (which is my usual MO) and returning from Medford to Portland. I had mapped out a route using Google Maps and one of my numerous Oregon atlases, partly one that I had never been on before. I was looking for a way to get from Hwy 138 (east of Roseburg) to Hwy 58 without taking the long way around using Hwy 95 (boring!!!). There was a paved road shown on the maps (Forest Service Road 38) that looked promising. And it was. I really love riding the forest service roads in Oregon. There is usually very little or no traffic on them, they are fun to ride (lots of curves!), and are unbelievably scenic. I kept to the main paved road and rode and rode, enjoying myself to no end. The signage was pretty poor, but the road kept going. I took a turn on a paved road that said "Hwy 58 thataway" or something Eventually, I had no idea where I was. No more signs that I recognized as the road I was supposed to be on. I decided to just keep going as I didn't feel like back-tracking the 70 plus miles I had come on this road. I stopped on a ridgetop and took in the sunset. I can't remember enjoying a sunset more than this one. I was lost, had no real idea how far I had to go to get where I wanted to be and was loving it. I pushed on and about 10 miles or so later, the pavement ended. Oops. I was now past the point of no return. If I went back the way I came, I would likely run out of gas before I got back to the highway. Now I was heading down a horrible gravel/packed dirt road that had lots of potholes and ripples. Just what I wanted - NOT! I had no real choice but to continue and hope for the best. Pretty quickly the road started to go downhill. Riding a big heavy street bike downhill for 10 or so miles on a crappy gravel road is not something I recommend. It seemed to take forever, but suddenly, without warning, I came to a paved road. It was completely dark by now. What a relief! I still was unsure where I was and headed in the direction I thought I should go. I eventually came to someplace that I could identify and headed back to Portland.
Looking back on this ride, I still don't really know where I was. I'd love to do it again. Being lost and in a potentially disasterous situation added so much to this trip. I'm a bit of a Luddite when it comes to motorcycling and have refused to get gadgets like a GPS or even music for riding. If I had one, I may have never had this experience. This may not sound like much to you, but I wouldn't exchange this ride for anything.
I was somewhere in here!
View Larger Map
One of my fondest memories of riding is from several years ago. I LOVE riding in the Cascade Mountain Range. One of my favorite long rides goes from Estacada (about 30 miles SE of Portland) down to Crater Lake while staying within the confines of the Cascades. This particular trip I was alone (which is my usual MO) and returning from Medford to Portland. I had mapped out a route using Google Maps and one of my numerous Oregon atlases, partly one that I had never been on before. I was looking for a way to get from Hwy 138 (east of Roseburg) to Hwy 58 without taking the long way around using Hwy 95 (boring!!!). There was a paved road shown on the maps (Forest Service Road 38) that looked promising. And it was. I really love riding the forest service roads in Oregon. There is usually very little or no traffic on them, they are fun to ride (lots of curves!), and are unbelievably scenic. I kept to the main paved road and rode and rode, enjoying myself to no end. The signage was pretty poor, but the road kept going. I took a turn on a paved road that said "Hwy 58 thataway" or something Eventually, I had no idea where I was. No more signs that I recognized as the road I was supposed to be on. I decided to just keep going as I didn't feel like back-tracking the 70 plus miles I had come on this road. I stopped on a ridgetop and took in the sunset. I can't remember enjoying a sunset more than this one. I was lost, had no real idea how far I had to go to get where I wanted to be and was loving it. I pushed on and about 10 miles or so later, the pavement ended. Oops. I was now past the point of no return. If I went back the way I came, I would likely run out of gas before I got back to the highway. Now I was heading down a horrible gravel/packed dirt road that had lots of potholes and ripples. Just what I wanted - NOT! I had no real choice but to continue and hope for the best. Pretty quickly the road started to go downhill. Riding a big heavy street bike downhill for 10 or so miles on a crappy gravel road is not something I recommend. It seemed to take forever, but suddenly, without warning, I came to a paved road. It was completely dark by now. What a relief! I still was unsure where I was and headed in the direction I thought I should go. I eventually came to someplace that I could identify and headed back to Portland.
Looking back on this ride, I still don't really know where I was. I'd love to do it again. Being lost and in a potentially disasterous situation added so much to this trip. I'm a bit of a Luddite when it comes to motorcycling and have refused to get gadgets like a GPS or even music for riding. If I had one, I may have never had this experience. This may not sound like much to you, but I wouldn't exchange this ride for anything.
I was somewhere in here!
View Larger Map
Be careful what you wish for
I generally don't post my political opinions, but can no longer stay silent. I'll start here.
Sarah Palin is bad news. Full of excuses, misinformation, and not much real knowledge. Just one example is the title of her book "Going Rogue". I haven't read it, but I assume that it would just make me mad. Look up the definition of rogue. Obviously Palin didn't before she started using the term. The Merriam-Webster Dictionary says this -
rogue - noun
1. vagrant, tramp
2. a dishonest or worthless person: scoundrel
3. a mischevious person: scamp
4. a horse inclined to shirk or misbehave
5. an individual exhibiting a chance and usually inferior biological variation
Palin is obviously not a vagrant or a horse. It would not be fair to say she fits the last definition, as much as I would like to. And it would probably be overly simplistic to say she is mischevious. However, she does fit the description of a dishonest person. Those who support her should look past their own biases and find out who she really is and what she stands for. It's not pretty. I am a supporter of and voted for Obama. That doesn't mean that I agree with everything he does. I actually think that he has done some pretty stupid and not so honest things, but he was a far superior choice than any of the other candidates we had to choose from. You want a more divided country? How about more laws based on emotional appeal rather than facts or realities? Then vote for Palin. But don't let me hear you complaining when she screws things up even more than they already are. She is even less informed than Bush was. And that's a hard thing to do for someone who wants to be president. Again, look at the facts. And don't just cherry-pick the things that support your own views.
The Republican party has changed drastically in the last 20 years, and not for the better. They no longer to stand for less government or fiscal conservatism. I really think we need to abolish the party system and vote for candidates based only on their past records and their stance on issues. And not just a couple of issues. We need to look at what they stand for and what they will do for our country. And religion needs to stay completely out of politics. It has become worrisome that people vote based only on what a candidates religion is or what their religious beliefs are. What ever happened to seperation of church and state? Until recently, no presidential candidate even considered using their religion as a basis for their platform. All this seems to do is drive an even larger wedge between citizens. We are no longer a united people. Can't we all just get along? Morals are personal. Don't push your morals on me. I don't push mine on you.
Our country can't afford a president like Sarah Palin. Maybe I can move to Canada or France or something if she gets elected. I'm pretty sure she wouldn't want me, or others like me (those who actually try to use critical thinking) here anyways.
Politics make me so mad. An honest politician? Where? Show me!... Please.
Sarah Palin is bad news. Full of excuses, misinformation, and not much real knowledge. Just one example is the title of her book "Going Rogue". I haven't read it, but I assume that it would just make me mad. Look up the definition of rogue. Obviously Palin didn't before she started using the term. The Merriam-Webster Dictionary says this -
rogue - noun
1. vagrant, tramp
2. a dishonest or worthless person: scoundrel
3. a mischevious person: scamp
4. a horse inclined to shirk or misbehave
5. an individual exhibiting a chance and usually inferior biological variation
Palin is obviously not a vagrant or a horse. It would not be fair to say she fits the last definition, as much as I would like to. And it would probably be overly simplistic to say she is mischevious. However, she does fit the description of a dishonest person. Those who support her should look past their own biases and find out who she really is and what she stands for. It's not pretty. I am a supporter of and voted for Obama. That doesn't mean that I agree with everything he does. I actually think that he has done some pretty stupid and not so honest things, but he was a far superior choice than any of the other candidates we had to choose from. You want a more divided country? How about more laws based on emotional appeal rather than facts or realities? Then vote for Palin. But don't let me hear you complaining when she screws things up even more than they already are. She is even less informed than Bush was. And that's a hard thing to do for someone who wants to be president. Again, look at the facts. And don't just cherry-pick the things that support your own views.
The Republican party has changed drastically in the last 20 years, and not for the better. They no longer to stand for less government or fiscal conservatism. I really think we need to abolish the party system and vote for candidates based only on their past records and their stance on issues. And not just a couple of issues. We need to look at what they stand for and what they will do for our country. And religion needs to stay completely out of politics. It has become worrisome that people vote based only on what a candidates religion is or what their religious beliefs are. What ever happened to seperation of church and state? Until recently, no presidential candidate even considered using their religion as a basis for their platform. All this seems to do is drive an even larger wedge between citizens. We are no longer a united people. Can't we all just get along? Morals are personal. Don't push your morals on me. I don't push mine on you.
Our country can't afford a president like Sarah Palin. Maybe I can move to Canada or France or something if she gets elected. I'm pretty sure she wouldn't want me, or others like me (those who actually try to use critical thinking) here anyways.
Politics make me so mad. An honest politician? Where? Show me!... Please.
Thursday, November 12, 2009
Move along. Nothing to see here.
It's crazy how busy I've been in school the last two weeks. And I feel like I haven't really gotten that much accomplished. I have to give my third speech tomorrow and I barely know it. I was having a really hard time deciding what my topic was going to be. It's a persuasive speech using a problem/solution style and needs to have at least three sources that are peer-reviewed journal papers. What a pain. I suppose I would be better prepared if I hadn't kept throwing out my ideas because I thought they were crap. I finally settled on home energy conservation. Kind of bland, but it's something I know about. I wanted to do something a little more controversial but couldn't decide on a topic soon enough, so I'm stuck with what I have. I recall having some of these same worries for my last speech and that turned out just fine (I got an 'A' on that one), so this one will most likely go alright too, except I will be reading off my note cards a lot and that won't help my grade. We'll see. I still hate public speaking. I'll be glad when this class is over (only about 4 weeks to go).
I took my second mid-term test in my economics class on Tuesday. I think I did a little better on this one than the first one (just missed an 'A' by a couple of points). And I already have nine of the twelve required papers done. One more a week should be easy. And the instructor seems to like me and many of my classmates think that I'm one of the smart ones in the class. I don't feel that smart. I think that I just work harder than most of them.
I haven't had time to work on any more of my essays for my scholarship class. Luckily, the writing instructor doesn't have set deadlines on them. As long as we get them all done before the end of the term we are OK. I only have two more to do and maybe some rewrites on the others. I didn't get all of the work for the other scholarship class done this week, but the one I didn't get is only worth 5 points, so that's not a big deal. I've done everything else so far and it looks like I'll get an 'A' in that class even if I don't do most of the remaining assignments (which I will do).
It would be great if I can keep my GPA up with all 'A's' this term. I lost my 4.0 last term with the 'B' in math and don't want to drop below a 3.5 or I could lose my standing in Phi Beta Kappa. Even if I got a couple of 'B's' this term I think I would be alright, but I don't want to drop any more than I am now (3.86).
It's been raining here a lot. I guess it's that time of the year. It's kind of funny how people get mad when you point that out. A lot of people here have SAD (seasonal affective disorder - winter depression/blues) because of the large number of days it can go without having sunny skies. I'm generally OK with it, but it would be nice to have more sunny days in the fall and winter. At least we don't get much snow and it rarely freezes here. I suppose you can't have it all.
I'm going to work at the Community Energy Project again on Friday. Matt (home install supervisor) is going to train me on door weatherization. I also told them that I could work more hours over the three week winter break. I only volunteer on Fridays right now. I have no idea yet when I'll be able to work next term. I won't know until I find out what classes I'm able to get into. I would like to volunteer for more hours if I can.
It's late now and my brain is feeling very tired. It's been a long week. I'll try to post again this weekend.
I took my second mid-term test in my economics class on Tuesday. I think I did a little better on this one than the first one (just missed an 'A' by a couple of points). And I already have nine of the twelve required papers done. One more a week should be easy. And the instructor seems to like me and many of my classmates think that I'm one of the smart ones in the class. I don't feel that smart. I think that I just work harder than most of them.
I haven't had time to work on any more of my essays for my scholarship class. Luckily, the writing instructor doesn't have set deadlines on them. As long as we get them all done before the end of the term we are OK. I only have two more to do and maybe some rewrites on the others. I didn't get all of the work for the other scholarship class done this week, but the one I didn't get is only worth 5 points, so that's not a big deal. I've done everything else so far and it looks like I'll get an 'A' in that class even if I don't do most of the remaining assignments (which I will do).
It would be great if I can keep my GPA up with all 'A's' this term. I lost my 4.0 last term with the 'B' in math and don't want to drop below a 3.5 or I could lose my standing in Phi Beta Kappa. Even if I got a couple of 'B's' this term I think I would be alright, but I don't want to drop any more than I am now (3.86).
It's been raining here a lot. I guess it's that time of the year. It's kind of funny how people get mad when you point that out. A lot of people here have SAD (seasonal affective disorder - winter depression/blues) because of the large number of days it can go without having sunny skies. I'm generally OK with it, but it would be nice to have more sunny days in the fall and winter. At least we don't get much snow and it rarely freezes here. I suppose you can't have it all.
I'm going to work at the Community Energy Project again on Friday. Matt (home install supervisor) is going to train me on door weatherization. I also told them that I could work more hours over the three week winter break. I only volunteer on Fridays right now. I have no idea yet when I'll be able to work next term. I won't know until I find out what classes I'm able to get into. I would like to volunteer for more hours if I can.
It's late now and my brain is feeling very tired. It's been a long week. I'll try to post again this weekend.
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