This one is not so much random. Today, my friend Robert and I were walking from the Union when we saw the one thing that is extra annoying to me: I saw a girl who was only wearing leggings. Not pants. Leggings. And the worst part was that I could see through them. We will just say that I expressed my unhappiness to my friend Robert, using a few color words. He felt the same way I did, which made me feel better. But it's bad enough she wasn't wearing pants. I discussed this with another friend and she said that "as long as the shirt or dress you're wearing covers your ass, it's good". I somewhat agree with that. I feel like it should cover a little more. But who am I? I'm just some guy who goes to OSU, enjoys staring at women every so often and stuff like that. But there's a part of me who says that it's terrible that women don't cover themselves enough. But I'm done ranting about this, because I wrote about this in an earlier blog post.
Here's a funny one. To the people at Chex Mix: Chex Mix would be 5375138490384139048130 better if you: 1. Added a touch more seasoning to it. 2. If you didn't have those damn squiggly-shaped things in there! It takes away from my Chex Mix experience. I mean, you could put more of the good pieces that make Chex Mix Chex Mix in there instead of those stupid squiggly things.
Friday, February 18, 2011
Friday, February 11, 2011
Life stuff and an addition to Only in America stuff
Hey all 8 Readers (Thanks to the birthday girl, Stephanie Fink for bookmarking my blog! :D)
Anyway, I have been thinking lately about life in general and how it is such a fragile thing and how I never really sit down and think about how I had the ability to wake up this morning and be able to develop my skills in something I truly love. I have also been thinking about the death of Paul. Like I said before, I didn't really know him too well, but for some reason, his death has really had an effect on me. A bigger one than I thought it would. I think it was because he was in my grade and so close to my age and I haven't really dealt with that before. It just really made me think about how fragile life is, and how easily it can be cut short. I thought about that today and realized that one must be doing something right if they were able to wake up this morning.
On a totally different subject, I am adding to my blog post from last time. I do not in any way, shape or form condone underage drinking. I think that it is stupid. Especially these stupid high school girls talking about how they got drunk over the weekend. Nobody cares how much you threw up. You're 15. My blog post was only saying that America should consider lowering the drinking age to avoid stuff like that. I feel that if it got lower, people wouldn't ask "what's it like to be drunk?" and do it. I feel that it would be done in moderation. I mean, people would slip up a couple of times, but they will eventually learn their lesson. So now that I am done defending my last post, who wants to pound a Bud Light with me? (That was a joke. Just making sure you know)
Anyway, I have been thinking lately about life in general and how it is such a fragile thing and how I never really sit down and think about how I had the ability to wake up this morning and be able to develop my skills in something I truly love. I have also been thinking about the death of Paul. Like I said before, I didn't really know him too well, but for some reason, his death has really had an effect on me. A bigger one than I thought it would. I think it was because he was in my grade and so close to my age and I haven't really dealt with that before. It just really made me think about how fragile life is, and how easily it can be cut short. I thought about that today and realized that one must be doing something right if they were able to wake up this morning.
On a totally different subject, I am adding to my blog post from last time. I do not in any way, shape or form condone underage drinking. I think that it is stupid. Especially these stupid high school girls talking about how they got drunk over the weekend. Nobody cares how much you threw up. You're 15. My blog post was only saying that America should consider lowering the drinking age to avoid stuff like that. I feel that if it got lower, people wouldn't ask "what's it like to be drunk?" and do it. I feel that it would be done in moderation. I mean, people would slip up a couple of times, but they will eventually learn their lesson. So now that I am done defending my last post, who wants to pound a Bud Light with me? (That was a joke. Just making sure you know)
Wednesday, February 9, 2011
Only in America stuff
Hey all 7 readers of my blog,
I was thinking about some things tonight. I was on Facebook, where I got an invitation to an event. This event happens to be at a bar. One thing I've noticed lately is that bars like to charge extra for those under 21, since they won't make as much off of them because they can't purchase alcohol. At first I thought "Well, this is stupid. Is this their way of trying to get those under 21 to not come to their bar and pushing away money?" I only thought that because as a person under the age of 21, I feel that if I have to pay extra just to listen to a band, and the fact that I came to their place of establishment isn't enough for them, then I just won't go there. Then I thought about when I visited Peru over the summer and how their drinking age is significantly lower than America's when I realized that America is the only country that gives a flying (expletive) about the drinking age. I feel that they are trying to hide something or it benefits someone with power in the end. I mean, it is flawed in so many ways. 1. How does it make sense that I can take a 5 hour drive (Need that 5 hour energy to avoid that 2:30 feeling... Anyways) to Canada and drink there, but I can't down here? 2. This one is so played out, but holds so much truth: How is it that an 18 year old can go to war, and come back with a leg and a few fingers missing, but can't have a beer? 3. It is pointless to make the drinking age 21, because access to alcoholic beverages becomes exponentially easier to access when one goes to college. I mean, think about all of the kids that party. There is no way that all of them are 21. There is also no way that the ones who are under 21 are just there without having a beer. (Not saying there aren't, but that's usually not the case). But since I am just a lowly college student and I am not in any way above the law, there's nothing I can do except whine about this like a little (expletive).
Also, America is ungrateful and is the only country in the world that doesn't appreciate Jazz music (Ironic, since it came together in America), but that's another story)
I was thinking about some things tonight. I was on Facebook, where I got an invitation to an event. This event happens to be at a bar. One thing I've noticed lately is that bars like to charge extra for those under 21, since they won't make as much off of them because they can't purchase alcohol. At first I thought "Well, this is stupid. Is this their way of trying to get those under 21 to not come to their bar and pushing away money?" I only thought that because as a person under the age of 21, I feel that if I have to pay extra just to listen to a band, and the fact that I came to their place of establishment isn't enough for them, then I just won't go there. Then I thought about when I visited Peru over the summer and how their drinking age is significantly lower than America's when I realized that America is the only country that gives a flying (expletive) about the drinking age. I feel that they are trying to hide something or it benefits someone with power in the end. I mean, it is flawed in so many ways. 1. How does it make sense that I can take a 5 hour drive (Need that 5 hour energy to avoid that 2:30 feeling... Anyways) to Canada and drink there, but I can't down here? 2. This one is so played out, but holds so much truth: How is it that an 18 year old can go to war, and come back with a leg and a few fingers missing, but can't have a beer? 3. It is pointless to make the drinking age 21, because access to alcoholic beverages becomes exponentially easier to access when one goes to college. I mean, think about all of the kids that party. There is no way that all of them are 21. There is also no way that the ones who are under 21 are just there without having a beer. (Not saying there aren't, but that's usually not the case). But since I am just a lowly college student and I am not in any way above the law, there's nothing I can do except whine about this like a little (expletive).
Also, America is ungrateful and is the only country in the world that doesn't appreciate Jazz music (Ironic, since it came together in America), but that's another story)
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