Monday, December 19, 2011
Saturday, December 17, 2011
We Can't Be Livin Like This For the Rest of Our Lives
Europe Trip
Dec 19 leave 8:30 pm
Dec 20 – arrive London 2:50 pm, can do some of the places below maybe
Dec 21 – London – hop on hop off bus tour(26 pounds), Buckingham Palace, St. Paul’s Cathedral, Tower of London. Westminster Abbey, British Museum
Dec 22 – more of London (from above)
Dec 23 – London St. Pancras Station - Train to Paris 10:24 AM, arrive 1:47 PM –
Stay at Novotel Paris Vaugirard Montparnesse, 257 Rue De Vaugirard, - Eiffel Tower, Louvre Museum, Arc de Triomphe, Versailles Estate
Dec 24 – Paris – more from list above or hop on hop off bus for 29 Euro, get car in PM
Dec 25 – Christmas, everything closed, drive through Switzerland, stop at Lausanne, to Milan
Dec 26 – Drive Milan to Venice, drop car in Venice – Hotel ai Mori d’Oriente, Fondamenta della Sensa, Venice, 3319
Dec 27 – Venice – St Marks Basilica and bell tower, Doge’s Palace, Lace Museum for MAB(Musea del Merletto) , La Fenice Theater audio tour, St Marco Square, Correr Museum, Rialto Bridge, Gondola Ride 80 Euro!
Dec 28 – Venice- boat to Murano (glass) and Burano (lace) – maybe night train to Rome?
Dec 29 – Rome – stay Atahotel Villa Pamphili, Via Della Nocetta 105
Vatican, Pantheon, Colosseum, St. Peter’s Basilica
Dec 30 – Tour to Pompeii maybe, if you want, return to Rome
Dec 31 – Tour of the Vatican
Jan 1 – Leave Rome 11:55 AM
I hope that this trip will serve as just a taste of what Europe/the rest of the world has to offer. I want to come away from this trip thinking "fuck, I need to get up, get out and do something."
Dec 19 leave 8:30 pm
Dec 20 – arrive London 2:50 pm, can do some of the places below maybe
Dec 21 – London – hop on hop off bus tour(26 pounds), Buckingham Palace, St. Paul’s Cathedral, Tower of London. Westminster Abbey, British Museum
Dec 22 – more of London (from above)
Dec 23 – London St. Pancras Station - Train to Paris 10:24 AM, arrive 1:47 PM –
Stay at Novotel Paris Vaugirard Montparnesse, 257 Rue De Vaugirard, - Eiffel Tower, Louvre Museum, Arc de Triomphe, Versailles Estate
Dec 24 – Paris – more from list above or hop on hop off bus for 29 Euro, get car in PM
Dec 25 – Christmas, everything closed, drive through Switzerland, stop at Lausanne, to Milan
Dec 26 – Drive Milan to Venice, drop car in Venice – Hotel ai Mori d’Oriente, Fondamenta della Sensa, Venice, 3319
Dec 27 – Venice – St Marks Basilica and bell tower, Doge’s Palace, Lace Museum for MAB(Musea del Merletto) , La Fenice Theater audio tour, St Marco Square, Correr Museum, Rialto Bridge, Gondola Ride 80 Euro!
Dec 28 – Venice- boat to Murano (glass) and Burano (lace) – maybe night train to Rome?
Dec 29 – Rome – stay Atahotel Villa Pamphili, Via Della Nocetta 105
Vatican, Pantheon, Colosseum, St. Peter’s Basilica
Dec 30 – Tour to Pompeii maybe, if you want, return to Rome
Dec 31 – Tour of the Vatican
Jan 1 – Leave Rome 11:55 AM
I hope that this trip will serve as just a taste of what Europe/the rest of the world has to offer. I want to come away from this trip thinking "fuck, I need to get up, get out and do something."
Wednesday, December 14, 2011
Fuck All the Discrete Shit
I'm so lucky that the wisest person in my life is my mom. Not everyone is lucky enough to have parents who are involved AT ALL in their life
We Don't Need No Protection
It's easy to say that you're an original, non-conformist who isn't afraid to like things that aren't mainstream or popular. But if the things you do like are widely accepted, then you really aren't taking much of a risk.
It takes more courage to openly admit that you love Soulja Boy than it takes to admit that you love Slum Village. Admitting to loving Soulja Boy will get you absolutely slandered in some circles. I can't think of any circles that openly hate Slum Village
It takes more courage to openly admit that you love Soulja Boy than it takes to admit that you love Slum Village. Admitting to loving Soulja Boy will get you absolutely slandered in some circles. I can't think of any circles that openly hate Slum Village
Monday, December 12, 2011
Thursday, December 8, 2011
I Can't Do This No No No
The person who is most eager to speak first in a conversation/debate is often the one who is less knowledgable on the situation. A real wise and knowledgable person is content to let the other person eagerly spill their cards first, because they know that they really have control of the situation. The person who can't wait to get their thoughts out on the matter knows that they need to get their words out first because they need to show just how much they know. The more knowledgable person will wait it out and listen to the other persons' entire spiel, confident that they can respond in a smart and logical manner.
I often see this in sports talk. Whenever I'm in a conversation about basketball, there's inevitably one person in the convo who HAS to be the first one to speak, eager to display just how much they know about the game. They'll go on and on for 5 minutes, talking about this and that. They end their rant, content that everyone in the conversation knows that they know a lot about basketball.
I'm on the receiving end, listening without interruption, noting each talking point that interests me. I sit there, confident that not only do I understand the point they're making, but I also know the counter argument. Most of the time, I can't even get 10 words into the counter argument before the other person decides that they've had enough; they don't want to hear what I have to say so they interrupt my train of thought and make some small point. I sit there, astonished by the fact that they were so adamant about me not making my point that they had to stop me. I sense that I struck a nerve, so I decide not to pursue any further. Now we're both sitting there, awkward as fuck
I often see this in sports talk. Whenever I'm in a conversation about basketball, there's inevitably one person in the convo who HAS to be the first one to speak, eager to display just how much they know about the game. They'll go on and on for 5 minutes, talking about this and that. They end their rant, content that everyone in the conversation knows that they know a lot about basketball.
I'm on the receiving end, listening without interruption, noting each talking point that interests me. I sit there, confident that not only do I understand the point they're making, but I also know the counter argument. Most of the time, I can't even get 10 words into the counter argument before the other person decides that they've had enough; they don't want to hear what I have to say so they interrupt my train of thought and make some small point. I sit there, astonished by the fact that they were so adamant about me not making my point that they had to stop me. I sense that I struck a nerve, so I decide not to pursue any further. Now we're both sitting there, awkward as fuck
Climb a Mountain But Tell No One You Did It
Everyone accomplishes great things. However, not everyone handles those accomplishments the same ways.
I think it's best to accomplish great things and not tell a soul that you did it. One shouldn't do things with the goal of telling everyone about it; instead, one should accomplish great things and tell no one. Do things for the sake of doing them, not to tell other people.
You got an A on your midterm? That's great! You deserve to reward yourself.
The way you reward yourself is important, though. I think it's best to be humble about it and act like you do it all the time, instead of needing everyone to know how great you are because you did something great today. Instead of telling everyone, tell your best friend. Tell your girlfriend. Don't tell everyone on facebook so you can get recognition. An average person will need everyone to recognize and acknowledge their greatness; an excellent person will receive that recognition without having to tell everyone to acknowledge them
I think it's best to accomplish great things and not tell a soul that you did it. One shouldn't do things with the goal of telling everyone about it; instead, one should accomplish great things and tell no one. Do things for the sake of doing them, not to tell other people.
You got an A on your midterm? That's great! You deserve to reward yourself.
The way you reward yourself is important, though. I think it's best to be humble about it and act like you do it all the time, instead of needing everyone to know how great you are because you did something great today. Instead of telling everyone, tell your best friend. Tell your girlfriend. Don't tell everyone on facebook so you can get recognition. An average person will need everyone to recognize and acknowledge their greatness; an excellent person will receive that recognition without having to tell everyone to acknowledge them
We Obviously Need to Tone It Down a Bit
Not the most scientific of studies, but this is hilarioussssssss
Wednesday, December 7, 2011
That's When We'll Settle Up the Score
Late Night with Jimmy Fallon - The Roots: The OtherSide (12/6/11) - Video - http://www.latenightwithjimmyfallon.com
I really wanna be a drummer
Also, I wonder if I could pull of these all black outfits with black gloves. Drake, Black Thought, im sure countless others pull it off. I think I'd look like a wannabe thug lolllll
Saturday, December 3, 2011
And It Don't Stop
I know it sounds crazy, but sometimes I wish I was ODing on cocaine or some other hardcore drug and just flipping the fuck out. I'd be bumping some crazy, sadistic sounding music. Sort of like the ending to Requiem for a Dream. My life is too structured sometimes
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December
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- Summer Breeze Steady Keepin Us Up Up Up
- We Can't Be Livin Like This For the Rest of Our Lives
- Fuck All the Discrete Shit
- We Don't Need No Protection
- I Strive to Be Live
- I Can't Do This No No No
- Climb a Mountain But Tell No One You Did It
- We Obviously Need to Tone It Down a Bit
- That's When We'll Settle Up the Score
- And It Don't Stop
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December
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