Hey, don't get me wrong, her butt is only one of the many things that are amazing about the woman!! I'm not superficial!!! I think she's awesome period!!
o... she went to stanford? well in that case...never mind lol J/K UCSB Gaucho here. We are in fact the smartest students because we chose to attend school here:
I ruled UCSB out because I knew I would never go to class there. As it was, I skipped classes a lot and headed to Santa Cruz.
my boss will be in San Francisco that day, and as long as I answer 1 EMAIL from my bed.. technically I'm working remotely
Continuing the Olympic spirit: [youtube]PbRh2DzOt8M&feature=related[/youtube] diapers anyone?? tape maybe??
Yeah ... Ummm, I don't think I'm going to bother getting up for either game on Thursday. At some point I may casually pull up the Japan-Germany match on the NBC site.
Same. And I skipped out on class a lot and went to Newport Beach. Actually, we skipped out on class and went up to UCSB a lot becuase my roomie's boyfirend went to school there. We kept winging up in some bowling alley that was open all hours. WTF was the name of that place...? (UCI, Class of '95, btw. )
i probably shouldn't find this as funny as i do however ... http://www.owned.lv/imgz/x3xf1ad8fa49f81b96875029ebcf40ebb31.jpg
Good morning, and F China, example #1273538518356314: Opening ceremony performers faced harsh conditions "Performers in the West by contrast need frequent breaks and cannot withstand criticism, Zhang said, citing his experience working on an opera performance abroad. Though he didn't mention specific productions, Zhang directed Tan Dun's "The First Emperor," starring Placido Domingo, at New York's Metropolitan Opera in 2006. "In one week, we could only work four and a half days, we had to have coffee breaks twice a day, couldn't go into overtime and just a little discomfort was not allowed because of human rights," he said of the unidentified opera production. "You could not criticize them either. They all belong to some organizations ... they have all kind of institutions, unions. We do not have that. We can work very hard, can withstand lots of bitterness. We can achieve in one week what they can achieve in two months." And that, dear friends, in 3 paragraphs, sums up why the Olympics never should have been awarded to this backwards, totalitarian regime.
Yeah I ain't gonna lie it wasn't easy. Especially since i spent the upperclassmen years renting a house with my friends in IV right on the ocean. It was not easy to stand up look out at the pacific and then get up the motivation to go to my physics class. But i graduated dammit and thats all that matters lol. Best time of my life though. Surfing, sun, and fun i tell ya. Its pretty much been downhill from there lol
duh. what are the olympics about? and you give it to china because they have such a GREAT human rights record? i say, eff canada for the winter. give it to russia. they are FANtastic.
Pretty clueless, both from him thinking that we're overly soft here in the West, and from you, thinking that sort of stuff doesn't happen here. First of all, anyone who follows entertainment knows that crazy long shooting days are a norm, and that accidents and injuries happen even to our biggest stars. The biggest difference between China and the US on that is that the actors in the US are making more money. Never even mind the U.S.'s real stance on this kind of labor, which is basically OK as long as it's a) not within U.S. borders or b) not happening to legal U.S. citizens. Stop being a racist hypocrite and acting like it's only about China being all bad. If this sort of thing really bothers you, start looking into the U.S. practices at home and abroad and take some action in that direction.