by Kat
Just another cheese-sandwich week for me, excluding the Web 2.0 Awards release, and I am happy to report that time seems to be moving slower. I'm working hard at being present each moment, which seemed so easy after I came back from a hectic existence in Tokyo. Lesson learned: it doesn't take a lot of outer craziness to cause inner turmoil.
This blog has been getting a lot of attention from the folks directed to this blog via my SEOmoz profile. So welcome, everyone. I find myself only slightly embarrassed that you are here, but that will pass in another week or so. It's interesting to have a considerably "personal" blog in so public a space, but it's happened before-- when my
old blog, Schoolgirl Sophistry was hosted on the UO's .edu servers and became the #1 Google hit for the search term "schoolgirl." ... yeah. Nevertheless, I'll continue this social experiment until I get
Dooced or worse. Why not?
I forgot to mention the beer tasting I went to with my dad last weekend. A friend of Justin's & mine spends much of her office job winning radio contests. She's the one who hooked the neo-con company Jimmy Dean into putting on the
Sausage Fest for the people at The Abbey. So she won two tickets to Hops on Equinox, a beer fest at the Seattle center. For them, we gained one $20 entry each, with a souvenir glass and six free 6 oz. tastings, though for some reason they gave us not SIX but NINE tasting tickets each. Mmm-MM, 54 ounces of free beer! We spent many of our trying the "red carpet" imported beers, which cost two each. Nevertheless, there wasn't much to do but drink and refill and I soon found myself slightly tanked. We ended up spending our last three tickets on mini meat pies from
Pies & Pints. I ought to record what we tasted, for good measure, so...
( Click here to read the list!)
Porter:
*Scuttlebutt Brewing Co. - Porter Dry Hop wih Oak
Red Ale:
*Lagunitas Brewing Co. - Lagunitas Imperial Red
Stout:
*Young's - Young's Double Chocolate Stout [this went well with cake]
"Other":
*Chimay - Chimay Cinqcents (Triple)
*De Proufbrouwerji - Bottleworks Van den Vern Grand Cru [WTF?]
*New Belgium Brewing Co. - 1554
*New Belgium Brewing Co. - Skinny Dip [Yum!]
*Stone Brewery - Arrogant Bastard
Draft Cider:
*Wyder's Cider - Wyder's Raspberry Cider
I'm proud to say that I've developed a taste for the stuff, even if Justin still can't handle it. I like beers without a bitter aftertaste. Actually, I pretty much enjoy any beer that doesn't have an aftertaste-- that's what kills it for me. I guess the same can be said of life. *chuckles* Anyhow, we've got a full weekend planned with an early start and late end tomorrow (a massage in-between, hurrah!) so I'm off to bed.
Posted on March 30, 2006 @ 10:34 PM |
5 comments
by Kat
A
big announcement from the work world. We just launched
The Web 2.0 Awards, a pet project of mine that started small and grew wildly out of control. What the hell is Web 2.0? Well, if you don't know, read
the zeitgeist before browsing the awards. The awards are rather content-rich, so take your time looking through them, because you will probably find sites that will change your life- or fun ways to waste tremendous amounts of time. We've already been mentioned in
The Seattle PI and hopefully more press will follow.
If you like what you see-- and what you see is all my hard work-- check out our mentions on
Digg and
del.icio.us and add us/digg us to bump up the project's visibility.
Posted on March 28, 2006 @ 3:05 PM |
7 comments
by Kat
Just back from the Rat City Roller Girls' first bout of the season, with injury to prove it. We always sit in the "crash zone" for the photo ops and the hands-on experience of catching the skaters as they spin out-of-bounds. This time I took a skate to my right foot (smack dab on that little bone bump on the lower ankle) and another to the outside of my left thigh. Camera's fine, but man will I be sore tomorrow!
Posted on March 25, 2006 @ 11:30 PM |
3 comments
by Kat
Just a "blah" couple of days. I'm stressed about a work crunch, but to top it off I'm finding it impossible to concentrate and therefore I'm consistently preoccupied with my (lack of) performance. I haven't had the time or energy to post, but that's probably all well and good because nothing new has happened, and as my brain isn't working I haven't thought of anything inspiring, either. I've been feeling really anxious and I think what's staving off a crisis is the fact that I know I'm being proactive. I have another appointment with Dr. Ross (my counselor) tomorrow, and I recently increased my Celexa dosage. No side effects so far. No effects whatsoever, as should be expected. I'm just waiting it out in the wasteland.
Posted on March 23, 2006 @ 8:21 PM |
3 comments
by Kat
I've been taking some time to indulge in life's finer pleasures over the last week. I figured it was right for me to start enjoying life rather than just living. I've always been pleased that at week's end, when Justin and I visit Toyoda's for some sushi, we always seem to have something to celebrate. The last week I've been giving myself little things to celebrate every day or two... and it feels nice.
Last weekend I went to Portland with my dad and younger sister to visit Liz, who is at Lewis and Clark. We hiked near Multinomah Falls, ate Moroccan food, went to Moonstruck chocolates, and visited the Portland Art Museum... then drove back early Sunday afternoon so Justin and I could make it to our first Sukiyaki Party. Mmm, Sukiyaki. We spent the evening at the house of the master sushi chef himself, Toyoda (a.k.a. Nat-chan), making delicious sukiyaki and drinking copious amounts of Sake. The man has a wonderful house and an amazing home speaker system, let me tell you!
After that, I spent a bit of time getting back into the swing of things. I was *supposed* to have an appointment for a cut-and-color plus deep conditioning treatment for my hair on Tuesday but I guess when I made the call and the receptionist said "next Tuesday" he was already thinking a week ahead. So that's still coming up-- which is good, but will cost a fortune-- which is bad.
I dropped some cash this week, too, taking Justin to
Jazz Alley on Thursday where we met my dad and sister to watch Dr. John perform. Jazz Alley is a great venue though from my limited experience I'd have to say I prefer the atmosphere of The Triple Door to it.
Friday, we couldn't help ourselves and went to sushi anyway. At the end of the work week I often feel to burned out to cook. Then we finished up the first season DVD of
Lost. What will I do with my time now? (Oh yeah, play WoW.)
Saturday was the icing on the cake. We spent the whole afternoon soaking and sauna-ing at
Banya 5, a Russian-style bathhouse/spa in downtown Seattle. Mmmm. I had some major residual arm soreness from a personal training session I won on Wednesday, and that soak not only felt really nice and helped me sleep well, it made me able to move my arms again.
Today we went for a run around Greenlake and kept house a bit. I feel back on track. And the best part is, the indulgences continue next week. Because of the mis-schedule, I have my hair appointment on Tuesday... and tomorrow I have my first medically-approved massage. Hooray for $12 co-pays!
Apologies for the somewhat
cheese-sandwich post, but I felt all the good things were worth keeping record of.
Posted on March 19, 2006 @ 7:29 PM |
16 comments
by Kat
As promised, I'm selling my old 15GB 3rd Generation iPod because I won a 60GB photo/video iPod from
Ning. I am offering it here before I put it on eBay. I willing to negotiate
some on price, so please
make me an offer or tell your friends if they might be interested. I'm not trying to scam anyone, I'm just seeing if I can avoid the stress of eBay. I'm not an experienced eBayer, so it kind of drives me nuts.
(
Click here for details...)
[ My Gallery isn't working at the moment so please click here to see photos of the iPod and accessories. ]
This 15GB 3rd Generation iPod is in excellent working condition and comes with tons of accessories!
I'm selling this iPod because I just won a new one. I have used this iPod for a little under two years now and it works great. There is nothing wrong with it, I simply no longer need it with the increased space and functionality of my new iPod.
All of the features of this iPod (backlight, display, click wheel, buttons, and lock) work great. There is some superficial surface scratching, as you can see in the pictures, but nothing deep. Fully charged, this iPod still has good battery life and has never had any problems. It's never been dropped or otherwise mistreated.
This iPod comes with all the basics for your listening pleasure (headphones, USB cable, etc.) and a whole host of great accessories that you'd otherwise have to buy! Take it on the go with a sleek Apple belt-clip case. Easily access your songs out-of-pocket with the clip-on remote. Enjoy your music while jogging with the neoprene armband. Record interviews, sound clips, and Podcasts directly to your iPod with the Belkin voice recorder. ALL these accessories (and more) are included!!
With this purchase, you will get:
# One 15GB 3rd Generation iPod
# One original apple cloth belt clip holster
# USB 2.0 cable for charging iPod and transferring songs
# Original iPod plug-in, lapel-clip remote
# Apple earbud headphones with NEW foam covers
# One dock plug cover (small plastic bit to protect the iPod jack)
AND, you will get, in addition to these original accessories:
# One Belkin voice recorder ($50 value!)
# One neoprene sports armband ($25 value!)
# One pair like-new Panasonic over-ear sports headphones with additional covers and cord extender ($15 value!)
All accessories except the additional earphone covers have been used and tested. They are all in working order and sold as-is. I cannot guarantee the longevity of the included headphones, but they have lasted me a long time and you may replace them with any basic headphone set if you prefer.
My asking price is $150, shipping included. Paypal payments only-- anyone can use Paypal! Feel free to ask questions in the comments here or Email me to make an offer. I will put my iPod up on eBay in a few days if I get no takers.
Posted on March 18, 2006 @ 1:10 PM |
9 comments
by Kat
iPod: My
little sister won an iPod from Ning for the 9th of March, the day after
Adrienne won hers, but wasn't notified till today. If you didn't try, you're out of luck-- The contest ends today!
On that note, I now need to sell my old iPod. If you're interested
email me. Here are the details:
15GB 3rd Gen iPod, Used, Some scratches but fully functional and with good battery life
Accessories included: Belt clip case, USB synching cord, wall power adapter, headphones, remote
Price: $125, negotiable
Additional accessories available: Voice recorder, neoprene armband
Price: $25 for bothAnxiety: I'm keeping my therapy appointments and starting a low dose of Celexa, the old-and-busted version of Lexapro (that's essentially the same).
Posted on March 15, 2006 @ 1:00 PM |
6 comments
by Kat
I work across the street from The Mac Store (yeah, the original pre-Apple Store shoppe) so I walked over there yesterday to accesorize. I needed some sort of skin to protect my new baby but I also wanted to be able to easily move it into my armband for working out. I either needed some sort of ultra-thin iPod condom to work with what I already have, or another option entirely.
I ended up getting a
convertible skin by Marware in black. It's not the
most gorgeous iPod condom, nor does it let me admire the stylized "Ning" engraved on the back, but it does do well what it is supposed to do. Plus, the price is right for the functionality. This puppy has more forms than a transformer-- it swaps from belt clip to wrist lanyard to armband in an easy click. And it comes with a hard shell for the iPod face (in addition to the screen guard) for taking it somewhere it might get mashed or rained upon. I highly recommend this case. I
ran three miles with it today and not only did my iPod have NO impact problems during a very intense workout but it also fit MUCH better than my full-coverage neoprene arm band which was both too big for my arm and too clunky.
I'm also glad for the hard shell, because the SECOND accessory I picked up means that I'll be taking my iPod into the great outdoors much more often. I just couldn't resist the
camera connector. I've never used the USB cable with my EOS 20D (the card reader is more convenient) but I'm glad I kept it around. Now if I'm on the go and I want to empty a card, all I need is that cable and my iPod with camera connector. The current iPod software doesn't have the ability to display RAW format photos for viewing, an inonvenience I'm sure they'll fix eventually, but it still stores them nicely... making my new iPod in to a 60GB portable drive. Convenient and even smaller than the $500 portable drives available for the same purpose now!
Posted on March 14, 2006 @ 9:24 AM |
4 comments
by Kat
I had my first appointment with my new therapist today, Dr. Ross. I was surprised to find that I liked her very much. As it turns out, this is a shame, because I discovered
after the fact that my insurance doesn't cover "mental health" doctor's visits. This was so vastly unclear (and not just to me) that no one at the clinic could tell me, and it took Justin 20 minutes to extract it from someone at Regence. That means I'm out $120 for the initial visit. Ouch.
I am considering continuing sessions nevertheless, because at a $80 per visit continual rate, two times a month for a few months might be well worth it. Justin has volunteered to assist with the cost, even though I make more than him now, because he knows that even though I can "technically" afford it, I'm too proud to justify the cost. I suppose, however, that it's more worth it to spend the money on the counseling than on material goods or even on savings & loans if I can't be happy enough to enjoy the alternative.
Doctor Ross seemed more than willing to meet my goals for therapy: to have a counselor to validate the difficulties I experience and help me formulate coping mechanisms to deal with them. I was very specific that while I expected her to spend time analyzing the reasons for my anxiety, I didn't want to nitpick because I'm already quite self-aware. I want to focus on productive solutions rather than finding some kind of psychoanalytic "breakthrough"-- I've had too many of those to count.
I also decided not to fill the Rx for Paxil. After thinking about the reasons for my aversions to that drug and reading about others' experiences with side effects and withdrawls, I was seriously turned off. And frankly, I don't want to *doubt* the medications that is supposed to help my mental health. I talked with Dr. Ross and my medical doctor about Lexapro, which my sister is taking. But later I learned that Regence considers it a tier-3 drug, which means they don't cover it at a traditional co-pay but rather at 50% of some stupidly-high cost. There are no generic equivalents, but I was able to get a scrip for Celexa, which is of a similar family, though perhaps more minor in effect.
I am NOT, I repeat NOT taking these drugs to "get better." I want nothing LESS than to be on a medication for the rest of my life. I need something to help me overcome the sensation of anxiety, which ranges from distracting to crippling, that I feel daily. I need something to slow my mind and help me focus on one thing at once. I need a little boost so I can start coping and have the energy to make positive changes. I feel like a failure for resorting to it-- because God knows I'd have liked to have fixed
me by myself, but I think it might just work.
Posted on March 13, 2006 @ 9:22 PM |
3 comments
by Kat
Hurray, my iPod has arrived from
Ning.com, complete with Ning cap and t-shirt to boot! I can't stop thinking about all the
lovely accessories I
want now. Hellloooooo tax refund!
Posted on @ 1:42 PM |
8 comments
by Kat
Tuesday, while running, I watched a seagull assault a bald eagle right above me... this in plain view of the city skyline, Lake Union, the Cascades and the Olympics. I was wowwed.
I'll be spending the weekend in Portland with my dad and youngest sister visiting my other sister who goes to Lewis and Clark.
:D
Posted on March 10, 2006 @ 6:23 PM |
1 comments
by Kat
My Regence health care coverage started last Weds. My first appointment was today, cost me nothing, and I accomplished so much. I got my yearly physical (lady parts, too), consulted about birth control options (I'm considering an IUD), got a referral for massage therapy, got a referral for psychotherapy, got my cholesterol and thyroid levels tested, made a counseling and vision appointment, and got a prescription for Paxil. I don't think I'm going to start with Paxil though, I'm pretty freaked out about it and I feel like I talked my doctor into giving me a medication that's pretty severe. I should have just taken the Wellbutrin. But we'll see, I'm going to chat with the psychologist on Monday morning before I fill any prescription. ^_^
Looks like 2006 will be the year all the eldest Ortland sisters go on some form of anti-anxiety medications. Blah to poor genetics, crappy learned behavior, and stressful circumstances.
Posted on March 09, 2006 @ 3:29 PM |
5 comments
by Kat
Part of the problem with anxiety is feeling all the time like you've had three cups of coffee when you've had none. I drink enough water, I take vitamins B and D (among a slew of others) and I routinely get eight hours of sleep a night. I'm grateful that I have a normal appetite and that I've overcome my insomnia but really, wow, do I feel strung out.
Posted on March 08, 2006 @ 7:18 PM |
6 comments
by Kat
I came in to work this morning to find an email in my inbox declaring me the winner of a shiny, new, black 60GB video iPod! Yeah, right, eh? Normally I'd brush off such an email as a scam or something, except this time it was something I'd been trying for...
AND I ACTUALLY WON!
The folks over at
Ning.com are having an
iPod-a-Day contest that started on the 15th Feb and runs till the 15th of this month. I read about it the day they announced it which was, incidentally, about six days after it started. If you check out the contest page, you'll note that to put yourself prominently in the running, you ought to accrue points. Well, folks, it isn't hard. Ning is looking for new users for a reason-- they want to succeed with their
Web 2.0 venture. Ning is a good idea that just hasn't taken off-- they put social applications and
mashups in the hands of the masses and people just haven't run with it. Frankly, I wish them the best of luck (they did take second or third place in SEOmoz.org's Web 2.0 awards' "Web Dev & Coding" category-- TBA shortly) and I think the contest is awesome promotional material. But they just don't have the publicity they need.
It wasn't hard for me to see that previous contest winners were not Super Users with a metric fuckton of points... all it took was a bit of nosing around to get myself in the running. And it's fun, too! As I said, Ning.com really ought to have more going for it than a "What's Cutest" application as its most popular feature. So please, for the love of God, people, go check it out. Maybe you'll find it useful-- because it is, if you make it-- and maybe you'll win yourself a nice, shiny, 60GB video iPod like I did.
Update: Looks like
Adrienne took my advice to heart and (rapidly) won herself one, too. Nearly statistically impossible, no? Not really, given that she created 5 apps (25 points to the raffle, I created 3) and added a STAGGERING 92 things to the interface (I added... uh... five. What can I say, I'm short on time). I spent maybe an hour using the site. Maybe. And that was just mucking around doing research for my project... Now the rest of you go spend some time, too! MAKE SOMETHING USEFUL!
Posted on March 07, 2006 @ 12:22 PM |
9 comments
by Kat
Please note that after today I will likely be switching to Haloscan comments, which unfortunately means I can't integrate comments into posts, as I'd like to do. The Blogger comment interface is "nice" but doesn't allow for proper moderation and has no template flexibility or user tracking. With the troll(s) under the bridge popping out to say hello (yeah, hello, Asshole/s) I need something that lays down a little more smack. Or at least has IP tracking & banning.
Posted on @ 9:11 AM |
0 comments
by Kat
I wish I were at a quiet mountain lodge, somewhere far away from all the trivial things that stress me out. I tried to meditate, but the honest truth is, I am far too physically tired to do it. It ends like this, every day except the weekends. There just aren't enough hours and I am too slow to catch the ones that slip by.
Posted on March 06, 2006 @ 11:13 PM |
5 comments
by Kat
Doug, the 'God U Guy,' is a fixture on the University of Oregon campus. He's been there since my freshman year, often out in rain or shine, simply standing and chatting with students. He's an older man, sixty or so, who reminds me of my (equally religious) grandfather. He wears a vest and cap and never leaves his bike, which is covered in signboards reading "Trust Jesus," "God U," "God is Love," and so on. He doesn't "witness" to people or shout at sorority whores that they're harlots, he simply stands there and talks with the students who stop and chat. I talked with him once and he told me he wasn't really religious, just spiritual. The longer I lived in Eugene, the more I saw him around: at the Saturday market, biking downtown, etc. This Saturday I saw him in Seattle.
Before Sushi at Toyoda's, Justin and I went for a run around Greenlake, a 2.8k loop. About halfway through, there he was, sitting on a bench, his bike parked next to him.
I flailed my arms and ran up to him, forgetting that he'd have no clue who I was. "What are you DOING here?!" I babbled.
We talked for a few minutes and when Justin and I left, I held out my hand to shake his. He didn't proffer it at first, seemingly self-conscious of the dirty cracks and callouses that lined his palm.
"It's OK," I said, and we shook hands. I don't think he has a home, aside from the places he leans his bike. He assured me that he hadn't ridden it to Seattle, that he had driven... though I never really did understand what he was doing here, besides visiting for visiting's sake.
I still can't get over the fact that he was there in Greenlake; the fact that I happened to see him at all. Why this small coincidence? What does it mean?
Posted on @ 3:11 PM |
4 comments
by Kat
[Note: Update @ Bottom]Ever since the latter years of high school, I have dealt with bouts of anxiety and depression. It's usually one or the other, though there have been periods when I've been profoundly mired in both. I'm not often depressed any more, though I find myself increasingly experiencing a high and consistent level of anxiety.
My major problems with the physical symptoms of anxiety started when I went to Tokyo: I would get daily stress head and back aches, my resting heart rate was well above seventy and as high as 120bpm, and I sweated profusely whether or not I wore anti-perspirant. I struggled with these issues in Japan. At first they were overwhelming and distressing, and then I learned to cope with them but they never entirely went away. When I came back to the states, I dealt only with passing anxiety attacks and regular (but not really compromising) sleep problems. For the most part, I was fine.
I've never been treated for either problem, outside of some on-and-off visits with really ineffective psychologists. Apparently, I'm just too good at analyzing myself and not good enough at feeling better. Ironically, I've catalogued every trigger and tried every trick but the fact that I constantly
think about things like this just seems to compound the issue. I have, on many accasions, acknowledged that I probably need more serious help. I have, on many occasions, entertained taking medication. But I have never sought real external assistance.
(
Continue Reading...)
On Tuesday, I felt anxious all day... for no good reason, but I did. I was aware that my pulse rate was high and that I was sweating-- and though nothing seemed effective at changing that, I thought I had it under control. When I came home, after a flurry of activity, I made an effort to sit down and relax before making dinner. I was doing OK until Justin got a little snappy with me, and then I snapped.
Suddenly I was critically anxious and seriously depressed. I couldn't speak or function for the rest of the evening. I was too upset to even cry. Thankfully I was in a lucid enough funk that I managed to at least classify many of the things that were upsetting me. It relieved me at least to realize that I was fretting about big issues-- compromising life goals, ideals about quality of living, personal standards, et cetera, and not simply feeling pissy because I was tired or hungry, as is wont to happen. On the other hand, it doesn't mean that fixing these problems will be easy. In fact, I will have to force myself to settle for less on some things as I work toward other goals, and that means learning to curb whatever anxiety arises as part of that compromise in the meanwhile.
It was enough to motivate me to make an appointment, finally, to talk to a professional about it.
I was still shaken Thursday morning even after attempting to talk through my issues with Justin. As usual, I felt guilty for sharing because some of the issues involved him. But, I progressed enough to decide to start making a list of things that are important to me and another list of concerns or problem areas. So I'm going to turn to my blog as an outlet again, because I've found that in the past writing here has helped me move through issues like this. And with that in mind, from now on, I may make posts that are lists of things in this vein as they come to me, even if they are only one or two items... starting with this first batch of goals I thought about this Thursday:
Kat's Important Qualities of Life*:
-Involvement in Community
-Close personal friends
-A spiritual connection with the world
-Self identity (as derived from above connections)
-A sense of daily accomplishment
-Pride in daily accomplishments
-Humanitarianism
-Activism [gender, personal, political]
-Helping others discover their vision/voice
-Adventure
-A unique life path/quality of life
-Purpose
-Sharing these goals with my partner
*that are, yes, at the moment, lacking.
Rather than *focusing* on these qualities as something I lack (though that is, really, the problem), I will try to use them as baselines to form goals for my future choices... and move forward to a less dissatisfied, less anxious existence.
[Update:]
My health insurance went into effect last Wednesday and I have an appointment on the 8th (this Weds) to get a physical, have blood tests, and speak with a PA about getting treatments for anxiety, whether this means medication, speaking with a psychologist or (hopefully) both. I realize that the problem is mostly mental but because I've "dealt" with it untreated for so long, there is a huge, almost habitual physical aspect to it that I may need medical assistance to break. (Given my family history, I would be unsurprised if this problem is genetic AND learned, though.) I expect to have much needed professional contact in the neaer future, and possibly a referral for some theraputic massage. Insurance covers it and there are several preferred providers *in* the building where I work.
And to the person who left me the suggestion about meditation: thank you. I fully appreciate the ideas behind the article. I try to meditate through my workouts, as for the most part that's all the time I have to dedicate to recreation. I wish I could meditate at home, but it's not really a conducive environment. Most of the time I'm not alone, and Justin isn't really into that sort of thing... so it makes it difficult for me to relax and/or concentrate when other activity is going on in the background. A big part of my problem is that while I understand that this is a personal journey, I often don't feel I have the understanding and involvement of my partner because his personality and goals are so different from mine.
Posted on March 03, 2006 @ 6:31 PM |
12 comments
by Kat
Seattle is saying "so long" to the Summer Nights concert series, after much controversy about the concerts' move to Gasworks Park, the
Seattle Times reported this morning. I was called upon to report about the Summer Nights concerts for the
Seattle Weekly in late December/early January of this year. Trouble was just brewing then and the story was cancelled, but it looks like the feuding picked up enough momentum to get the concerts put on hold.
I was never completely decided on how I felt about the concerts being hosted at Gasworks, a mere three blocks down the hill from our apartment. On the down side, it would have meant traffic and parking problems (boo) and potentially obnoxious noise. On the upside, it would have meant easy access to whichever big-name concert we wanted to attend, paid OR unpaid. No one, after all, can stop you from listening.
So I find myself slightly saddened that I won't be able to drift on down during the warm midsummer evenings to listen to famous people holler their hearts out over giant-ass speakers, but at least I won't have to deal with the stench of thirty-one porta-potties simmering with the shit of 3,800 concert goers in the hot summer sun.
Posted on March 01, 2006 @ 12:40 PM |
5 comments
inkandpen, at
7:43 AM, March 31, 2006
Rachel, at
8:49 AM, March 31, 2006
