for a high school movie, this is matured. And for a pimply protagonist, Funke is kinda cute. :D
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The Problem of Attachments
4 months ago
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Sunday, October 18, 2009
Unusual...
watched this kanina:
for a high school movie, this is matured. And for a pimply protagonist, Funke is kinda cute. :D
for a high school movie, this is matured. And for a pimply protagonist, Funke is kinda cute. :D
Thursday, October 15, 2009
Saturday, October 10, 2009
SMART UNLI PROMO
Dahil I hate Globe so much for killing my sim's ability to receive any messages
(*11pm-7am)
ONLY P20 PLUS 20 FREE TEXTS ALL DAY**
For SMART to SMART **7am-11pm
To Register: Load as low as P20 to your prepaid line,
then Type 20 on Send to 258
You will receive a confirmation message of your registration.
You may now make unlimited overnight texts to other SMART subscribers for 2 days.
To enjoy SMART 258 Reload, your account must have a maintaining balance of P1.00 after registration and during the 2-day (text) period.
ALSO AVAILABLE! UNLIMITED TEXT ALL DAY!
P15 for 1 day*
To register, load as low as P15 to your prepaid line
Registration is from 9am to 5pm and 11pm to 6am only
Type 15 and send to 258
You will receive a confirmation message of your registration.
You may now make unlimited text to other SMART subscribers for 1 day.
P30 for 2 days*
To register, load as low as P30 to your prepaid line
Registration is from 9am to 5pm and 11pm to 6am only
Type 30 and send to 258
You will receive a confirmation message of your registration.
You may now make unlimited text to other SMART subscribers for 2 days.
P60 for 4 days*
To register, load as low as P60 to your prepaid line
Registration is from 9am to 5pm and 11pm to 6am only
Type 60 and send to 258
You will receive a confirmation message of your registration.
You may now make unlimited text to other SMART subscribers for 4 days.
(*11pm-7am)
ONLY P20 PLUS 20 FREE TEXTS ALL DAY**
For SMART to SMART **7am-11pm
To Register: Load as low as P20 to your prepaid line,
then Type 20 on Send to 258
You will receive a confirmation message of your registration.
You may now make unlimited overnight texts to other SMART subscribers for 2 days.
To enjoy SMART 258 Reload, your account must have a maintaining balance of P1.00 after registration and during the 2-day (text) period.
ALSO AVAILABLE! UNLIMITED TEXT ALL DAY!
P15 for 1 day*
To register, load as low as P15 to your prepaid line
Registration is from 9am to 5pm and 11pm to 6am only
Type 15 and send to 258
You will receive a confirmation message of your registration.
You may now make unlimited text to other SMART subscribers for 1 day.
P30 for 2 days*
To register, load as low as P30 to your prepaid line
Registration is from 9am to 5pm and 11pm to 6am only
Type 30 and send to 258
You will receive a confirmation message of your registration.
You may now make unlimited text to other SMART subscribers for 2 days.
P60 for 4 days*
To register, load as low as P60 to your prepaid line
Registration is from 9am to 5pm and 11pm to 6am only
Type 60 and send to 258
You will receive a confirmation message of your registration.
You may now make unlimited text to other SMART subscribers for 4 days.
Friday, October 9, 2009
Answer
A song from Sarah Mclachlan :D
I will be the answer
At the end of the line
I will be there for you
While you take the time
In the burning of uncertainty
I will be your solid ground
I will hold the balance
If you can't look down
If it takes my whole life
I won't break, I won't bend
It will all be worth it
Worth it in the end
Cause I can only tell you what I know
That I need you in my life
When the stars have all gone out
You'll still be burning so bright
Cast me gently
Into morning
For the night has been unkind
Take me to a
Place so holy
That I can wash this from my mind
The memory of choosing not to fight
If it takes my whole life
I won't break, I won't bend
It will all be worth it
Worth it in the end
'Cause I can only tell you what I know
That I need you in my life
When the stars have all burned out
You'll still be burning so bright
Cast me gently
Into morning
For the night has been unkind
I will be the answer
At the end of the line
I will be there for you
While you take the time
In the burning of uncertainty
I will be your solid ground
I will hold the balance
If you can't look down
If it takes my whole life
I won't break, I won't bend
It will all be worth it
Worth it in the end
Cause I can only tell you what I know
That I need you in my life
When the stars have all gone out
You'll still be burning so bright
Cast me gently
Into morning
For the night has been unkind
Take me to a
Place so holy
That I can wash this from my mind
The memory of choosing not to fight
If it takes my whole life
I won't break, I won't bend
It will all be worth it
Worth it in the end
'Cause I can only tell you what I know
That I need you in my life
When the stars have all burned out
You'll still be burning so bright
Cast me gently
Into morning
For the night has been unkind
Saturday, October 3, 2009
Forgiveness
I saw this touching video
Who is Mary Karen Read?
Mary Karen Read is just one of the 32 people who were shot dead at two locations on the Virginia Tech university campus in 2007. At least 30 of them were killed by 23-year-old Cho Seung-hui.
Mary Karen Read, a 19-year-old freshman majoring in interdisciplinary studies, was best known for her smile. It even earned her an award.
"She actually won 'Best Smile' for the band superlatives during senior year," said Jessica Berrios, 19, a former classmate at Annandale High School in Virginia. "She always had a smile on her face, and she was always giggling, especially with her best friends. Even during times of stress, she always had a smile on her face."
Ms. Berrios said Ms. Read played clarinet and wanted to become an elementary school teacher. She also loved baking. "I loved it when she baked cookies because they were heavenly," Ms. Berrios said.
Amy Mathis, another former classmate, called Ms. Read "a warm and friendly person," who stood out in a class of about 500 students.
"She was always inclusive. She was a beautiful person that way," said Ms. Mathis, a freshman at the University of Richmond. "She never really meant to exclude anyone. She was always that girl you could talk to even if you hadn't talked to her in a while. That was one of her best traits and it separated her from a lot of people. She never really put up a wall."
Ms. Mathis said the news of Ms. Read's death shook everyone in her town.
"When it happened to her it seemed to happen to the whole Annandale community," she said. "She was, I think, one of the more pivotal people in our class, a strong representative of who we were."
A poem was posted at the top of a Facebook page created in her memory -- and of course, it revolved around her award-winning smile.
"Mary was a beautiful person/Her smile made the sun's beauty envious She was a great friend/a gorgeous angel/and she is in heaven/watching over us."
Sources:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/6564075.stm
http://topics.nytimes.com/topics/reference/timestopics/people/r/mary_karen_read/index.html
When deep injury is done to us, we never recover until we forgive...
Forgiveness does not change the past. But it does enlarge the future
-Mary Karen Read
Who is Mary Karen Read?
Mary Karen Read is just one of the 32 people who were shot dead at two locations on the Virginia Tech university campus in 2007. At least 30 of them were killed by 23-year-old Cho Seung-hui.
Mary Karen Read, a 19-year-old freshman majoring in interdisciplinary studies, was best known for her smile. It even earned her an award.
"She actually won 'Best Smile' for the band superlatives during senior year," said Jessica Berrios, 19, a former classmate at Annandale High School in Virginia. "She always had a smile on her face, and she was always giggling, especially with her best friends. Even during times of stress, she always had a smile on her face."
Ms. Berrios said Ms. Read played clarinet and wanted to become an elementary school teacher. She also loved baking. "I loved it when she baked cookies because they were heavenly," Ms. Berrios said.
Amy Mathis, another former classmate, called Ms. Read "a warm and friendly person," who stood out in a class of about 500 students.
"She was always inclusive. She was a beautiful person that way," said Ms. Mathis, a freshman at the University of Richmond. "She never really meant to exclude anyone. She was always that girl you could talk to even if you hadn't talked to her in a while. That was one of her best traits and it separated her from a lot of people. She never really put up a wall."
Ms. Mathis said the news of Ms. Read's death shook everyone in her town.
"When it happened to her it seemed to happen to the whole Annandale community," she said. "She was, I think, one of the more pivotal people in our class, a strong representative of who we were."
A poem was posted at the top of a Facebook page created in her memory -- and of course, it revolved around her award-winning smile.
"Mary was a beautiful person/Her smile made the sun's beauty envious She was a great friend/a gorgeous angel/and she is in heaven/watching over us."
Sources:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/6564075.stm
http://topics.nytimes.com/topics/reference/timestopics/people/r/mary_karen_read/index.html
Thursday, October 1, 2009
Selfishness, the perfect one
I got this from Ping Medina's blog
Strawberry Shortcake: How to Love a Woman (and All You Will Ever Need To Know)
[Jan. 14th, 2009|11:45 am]
From page 100 of Haruki Murakami's "Norwegian Wood", my 2nd favorite book from the author. :)
“… So I made up my mind I was going to find someone who would love me unconditionally three hundred and sixty-five days a year. I was still in elementary school at that time — fifth or sixth grade — but I made up my mind once and for all.”
“Wow,” I said. “And did your search pay off?”
“That’s the hard part,” said Midori. She watched the rising smoke for a while, thinking. “I guess I’ve been waiting so long I’m looking for perfection. That makes it tough.“
“Waiting for the perfect love?”
“No, even I know better than that. I’m looking for selfishness. Perfect selfishness. Like, say I tell you I want to eat strawberry shortcake. And you stop everything you’re doing and run out and buy it for me. And you come back out of breath and get down on your knees and hold this strawberry shortcake out to me. And I say I don’t want it anymore and throw it out the window. That’s what I’m looking for.”
“I’m not sure that has anything to do with love,” I said with some amazement.
“It does,” she said. “You just don’t know it. There are times in a girl’s life when things like that are incredibly important.”
“Things like throwing strawberry shortcake out the window?”
“Exactly. And when I do it, I want the man to apologize to me. ‘Now I see, Midori. What a fool I’ve been! I should have known that you would lose your desire for strawberry shortcake. I have all the intelligence and sensitivity of a piece of donkey shit. To make it up to you, I’ll go out and buy you something else. What would you like? Chocolate mousse? Cheesecake?’”
“So then what.”
“So then I’d give him all the love he deserves for what he’s done.”
------------------------------
Back then I had the perfect selfishness in mind. I figured people had to work so hard to deserve someone. I kinda admit I'm guilty of making lives miserable.
But now that I'm 23 and gravity has pulled me enough, I think I am now the girl who'll ask for nothing, not even a strawberry shortcake. And even if I ask for one, I want it for sharing.
And its amazing that even if I'm already the opposite, things still doesn't fit.
Strawberry Shortcake: How to Love a Woman (and All You Will Ever Need To Know)
[Jan. 14th, 2009|11:45 am]
From page 100 of Haruki Murakami's "Norwegian Wood", my 2nd favorite book from the author. :)
“… So I made up my mind I was going to find someone who would love me unconditionally three hundred and sixty-five days a year. I was still in elementary school at that time — fifth or sixth grade — but I made up my mind once and for all.”
“Wow,” I said. “And did your search pay off?”
“That’s the hard part,” said Midori. She watched the rising smoke for a while, thinking. “I guess I’ve been waiting so long I’m looking for perfection. That makes it tough.“
“Waiting for the perfect love?”
“No, even I know better than that. I’m looking for selfishness. Perfect selfishness. Like, say I tell you I want to eat strawberry shortcake. And you stop everything you’re doing and run out and buy it for me. And you come back out of breath and get down on your knees and hold this strawberry shortcake out to me. And I say I don’t want it anymore and throw it out the window. That’s what I’m looking for.”
“I’m not sure that has anything to do with love,” I said with some amazement.
“It does,” she said. “You just don’t know it. There are times in a girl’s life when things like that are incredibly important.”
“Things like throwing strawberry shortcake out the window?”
“Exactly. And when I do it, I want the man to apologize to me. ‘Now I see, Midori. What a fool I’ve been! I should have known that you would lose your desire for strawberry shortcake. I have all the intelligence and sensitivity of a piece of donkey shit. To make it up to you, I’ll go out and buy you something else. What would you like? Chocolate mousse? Cheesecake?’”
“So then what.”
“So then I’d give him all the love he deserves for what he’s done.”
------------------------------
Back then I had the perfect selfishness in mind. I figured people had to work so hard to deserve someone. I kinda admit I'm guilty of making lives miserable.
But now that I'm 23 and gravity has pulled me enough, I think I am now the girl who'll ask for nothing, not even a strawberry shortcake. And even if I ask for one, I want it for sharing.
And its amazing that even if I'm already the opposite, things still doesn't fit.
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