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>> Thursday, October 29, 2009

Testing 1…2..3

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>> Saturday, November 01, 2008

Good evening, day or morning.

If you're viewing my blog for the first time, you'll have not witnessed the complete lack of updating it routinely does not receive.

I'm hoping to change that. It is my plan to update this on a somewhat regular basis.

Why am I now going to update my blog? Who the hell knows. Really, who cares what I have to blog about? Bored people, I'd guess. Really bored people.

So check back soon as I add more to it, redesign it and do this, that and the other. If, you know, you're bored.

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>> Saturday, December 15, 2007

Ha!

It will never get to two years since my last post!

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>> Sunday, December 25, 2005

Well, it's months into the pregnancy, not mine...my wife's. We're both hoping that the baby arrives soon, because he's causing us both grief that we can just as soon do without. No, it's not an ill effects of illness which have caused these ill feelings, it's the attitude of others which has caused this shrill pill of ill will. Christmas season is a time to be close to friends and family, so this puts us in to proximity of those who kindly wish to share their knowledge of babydom with us. While we appreciate the kindness of strangers, strangers aren't as apt to share pearls of wisdom like "That'll be you soon" or "Something to look forward to, eh?" as though it's some sort of parenthood taunt. Those lines and others are often heard should a baby within the vicinity of 30 or 40 blocks do something which is likely something that the majority of the infant populace do. The wife and I although not yet parents, are not baby idiots. We are aware of what babies do, say, eat and poop and as "ha ha" as "That'll be fun, won't it" is, we've heard it ad nauseam to where it seems as though it'll never end.Smiling and nodding seems to be the best response to those who choose to participate in the "Been there, done that" stage of child rearing. Sometimes what I find myself more inclined to want to do is to rearrange their body parts into alphabetical order which only seems appropriate because being an ass seems to come to mind. Yes. Yes. We know babies cry. I was a baby and I cried. I still cry, but mostly because people tell us our baby will cry. Why the expect we don't know this is a crying shame, for crying out loud. Babies poop, we know this and if I'm any judge of babies, they probably urinate too. When changing a male baby, he will sometimes attempt to be on you...we already know this, but thanks for telling us for the 43rd time. Babies get sick, put things in their mouth they shouldn't, pull the cat's tail, throw up all over the fancy linen, eat cat kibble when you're not watching, reprogram the VCR, say really embarrassing things and a host of other baby related activities. WE GET IT. We're not baby illiterate. Both of us are previous points in our life were, in fact, babies. Mind you, I'll admit to not remembering much of my baby years...except the I cried and pooped.We DO have a short list of names, so as intriguing an idea as the names Hugo, Nero or Napoleon Bonaparte would be for our child, the concept that you may be the first to suggest to us a humorous name is false. We will, at some point, share our list of a few names to get a general reaction to just how well they'll play. We want to make sure that our child is not an object of ridicule or mockery based on his name. Therefore our small list of names will go through rigorous testing. Thor, although sounds manly, only invites bullying and the last name will be inviting enough we need not heap upon poor child a ridiculous name like Zeus. Zeus may work well for a God or one of Higgin's dogs, but doesn't suit a first grader. We're also not celebrity enough to get away with Kal-EL and I baby poop you not "Audio Science".And and, yes we're looking forward to it. One should worry if we weren't

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>> Tuesday, December 13, 2005

Sometime during the early days within May 2006, I shall enter the order of fatherhood as our baby is due to be born. It was during my time cleaning the litter box that it occurred to question just what kind of father I will make. Unfortunately for our cats, I'm lax in cleaning boxes and it prompted me to wonder, would I be as forgetful when it came to cleaning the litter box of a child to be? I'm hoping not, because I suspect that such forgetfulness would not be tolerated as much as it would be by the cats, and I really do not need the baby to be holding and sort of grudge against me.I suspect that I know a few things about the dos and donts of child raising. For instance, I'm aware the children should not be given sharp, pointy toys until they are old enough to realize that sharp, point toys can and will scratch furniture if used improperly. Secondly, and this situation is very much present in our household, I do know that putting epoxy glue in the grounding pin of an electrical outlet will not accomplish much outside of disallowing one to plug in properly grounded electrical appliances. I would assume that the idea was that the child did not stick his her or its finger into this hole. While that is all well and good, it should be pointed out that this particular part of an outlet does not carry any electrical current, except wherein a fault in the appliance would cause a need to become grounded. If said appliance is not properly grounded, well, I don't have to spell it out for you gentle electrical minded reader. I also do not see any reason to fear that a child might be properly grounded

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>> Wednesday, November 16, 2005

Every few months or so I get an inexplicable, and some would say inexcusable craving for fried chicken. Realistically it's a craving that makes as much sense as those cravings which divers get for gnawing on a coral reef. As such, I ventured to a local unspecified chicken frying establishment. I ordered my lunch and watched as they picked pieces of chicken off a shelving unit which appeared to be made of unsold portions of the chicken I was now currently purchasing.The chicken itself was, luckily, cooked and flavoured in a rather bland variety of grease. Since I had paid for it and was eating within the restaurant itself and in full view of the employees, I felt an obligation to at least attempt to finish the meal. I did finish most of it, not eating some of the fries, skin and mostly leaving the bones uneaten as well.Some things, it is said, are better the second time around. This, however, does not apply to already digested food. In fact, I'd wager that previously digested food is actually worse the second time around, as is the case here. The chicken despite being cooked, still had some life in it and proceeded to do some brisk aerobics within my stomach. This further did not endear me to the chicken.This particular fried chicken experience did not go well, not well at all. However, as many of you know I'm a glass half-full kind of weasel and duly acknowledge that there are positives for this whole experience. Mainly, I believe this will discourage me from having fried chicken cravings in the future. However, in order to enforce the gag order, I am considering buying a hammer and labeling it "In case of Kraving of Fried Chicken, bash stomach". It will have roughly the same effect, but saves me the time and trouble of buying the food.I've avoided mentioning the restaurant for fear of reprisals from chicken frying conglomerates. The last thing I need is a lawsuit, because lets face it...I'd be low on the pecking order for judgments which certainly would not be a poultry sum. Yes, the whole experience is...of course...nothing to crow about.That's today's Weasel's Wrant. Well, maybe this years...

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>> Saturday, November 12, 2005

For those who don't already know and have been waiting with anticipation, I found a bagel slicer. It was a lonely bagel slicer perched atop a stack of serving trays, abandoned and unloved. I have since given it a home and in return it has enabled me to slice bagels correctly, the two sides more or less even in width. I've been asked "Why do you need a bagel slicer, as slicing bagels is not all tha difficult". Truth is, bagel slicing is difficult for me and my inability to cut things properly. It happens regardless of what I'm cutting be it bagels, bread, wood or drugs. So I can now happily have properly sized bagels halves at work. Unfortunately, the bagels from the local supermarket do not fit in the bagel slicer and as such, will be of no use to me anymore. Fortunately, I've managed to try the Costco bagels and discovered that they are, indeed tasty. For the record, my favourite bagels are either sesame seed or poppy seed, the latter of course could make for some interesting results in the random drug testing, which does not occur at work anyway so I guess it really doesn't mean much.

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