Monday, April 25, 2011

Thursday, April 21, 2011

Blogging, FH (or Mark lite) and Mark 1.0

I'm not big on blogging. When I found out I was going to Nunavut, one of my coworkers said I should blog. Then I found out what the Internet access is like up there. I also realized I didn't give a rats ass.

Unlike my coworker FH (sometimes known as Mark lite) who blogs like he's Shakespeare. Or did until he took it down.



So if I continue with this thing, it will likely to put things I've found interesting on the web or in emails sent to me.

So for your enjoyment here is one of the monkey pics that Mark 1.0 loves to send when we find a Nunatopic we can beat to death.






















Names will be changed to pseudonyms, to protect the innocent. All posts are intended to be take in jest, if Constant Reader is not prepared to proceed in that manner, you are encouraged to not read on.



Cat posters



LOL.

I don't own a cat because of allergies, but they are great

















Tuesday, April 19, 2011

SiFi Babes

Seven of nine, Cameron from SCC, T'Pol from Enterprise. These 3 babes are outstanding. But I've always been a 7 kind of guy.








AKA:
Jeri Ryan
Summer Glau
Jolene Blalock




Judgement Day - Terminator: Skynet Becomes Self-Aware on April 19, 2011



Terminator: Skynet Becomes Self-Aware on April 19, 2011. 2 hours and 20 minutes left.....






Spring Spheres



Political correctness to the extreme.




A sophomore at a local Seattle high school thinks an effort to make Easter politically correct is ridiculous.

Jessica, 16, says that a week before spring break, the students commit to a week-long community service project. She decided to volunteer in a third grade class at a public school, which she would like to remain nameless.

"At the end of the week I had an idea to fill little plastic eggs with treats and jelly beans and other candy, but I was kind of unsure how the teacher would feel about that," Jessica said.

"I went to the teacher to get her approval and she wanted to ask the administration to see if it was okay," Jessica explained. "She said that I could do it as long as I called this treat 'spring spheres.' I couldn't call them Easter eggs."

Rather than question the decision, Jessica opted to "roll with it." But the third graders had other ideas.

"When I took them out of the bag, the teacher said, 'Oh look, spring spheres' and all the kids were like 'Wow, Easter eggs.' So they knew," Jessica said.

The Seattle elementary school isn't the only government organization using spring over Easter. The city's parks department has removed Easter from all of its advertised egg hunts.


http://www.mynorthwest.com/?nid=11&sid=459668