Wednesday, May 30, 2001
Ladies and gentlemen, I present Post-It Theater! Heh, yes, I'm easily amused sometimes.

Summer's almost here. Time to start thinking about vacations. Check out the National Park Guide for some great places to visit.

Moxie.ca was created with Canadian women in mind, but I still find it entertaining.

AncientFaces.com is a visual genealogy exchange. You can post pictures of your relatives/ancestors to share with others; and you can also add stories and recipes. Seems like a good resource.

Meet Vivian, an avatar, living the 20-something internet lifestyle (whatever that is!)

Prisoner of War Camp #1 - Fukuoka, Japan: An Insight into Life and Death at a POW Camp in War-time Japan. WWII was fought so long ago, it's good for us to remember all that went on then. Also: Children of the Camps: The Japanese-American WWII Internment Camp Experience.

I never read "Kaycee Nicole"'s journal/weblog, but I was aware of it, and I heard that she'd "died." I was a bit shocked when I heard that it was a hoax, but not more than that, since I'd never gotten emotionally involved. If you want clarification about the whole scandal, these two sites are great.
Posted by Joanna @ 05:17 p.m.

Tuesday, May 29, 2001
I just joined the Ageless Project. The idea is that if a bunch of webloggers disclose their date of birth, we'll all see how truly ageless the weblogging "community" really is. It seems like an interesting project, and I'm sure I'll discover a few new weblogs.
Posted by Joanna @ 05:49 p.m.

My graphic is now loading, thanks to the space provided by my most gracious brother, Andrew. If you're into Microsoft Combat Flight Simulator, you'll definitely dig his site (uhm, did I really just type "dig"? Heh. I must be tired!)

I'll update with links some time later today...
Posted by Joanna @ 05:03 a.m.

Friday, May 25, 2001
Ugh, my graphic is not loading! Free webhosting is great, except when it sucks. Heh. Another reason why I really must get my own domain.

Katie's mom (erm, parental unit # 2?) gets sucked into the "Oprah Culture." I'm so glad my mom loathes Oprah ;) (No offense to you Oprah fans -- it's just that she reallly grates on a lot of people's nerves)

Pearl Harbor opened today. My dad and little brothers already went to see it (They're really into WWII, for some reason.) It looks like it might be an ok movie, but there's no way I'm paying $7.50 to see it! I'll just wait (yeah, I'll have to wait a long time, I know) to see it once it goes to the Dollar Cinema (oh, yes, I'm cheap. Heh) By the way, they shot some of the scenes for the movie on the U.S.S. Lexington, which is only about 10 minutes from where I live, so that's kinda cool, I guess.

The Kosher Kitchen. Ohh, these recipes look yummy.

Fairies and nymphs and elves...Oh, my! I love this kind of art; it's so ethereal.
Posted by Joanna @ 06:15 p.m.

Friday, May 25, 2001
Yep, even after my spiel about not updating, I put up a new layout. Heh. (I noticed that the last letter of ever line gets cut off. I'm not sure why it's doing that, but I'll fix it soon.)
Posted by Joanna @ 12:13 a.m.

Thursday, May 24, 2001
I've had totally abitrary and conflicting feelings about my weblog lately: Often I feel like updating, but then I'm too tired or lazy to do so, and many times I just don't feel like updating at all -- so I don't. I'm not going to say I'm taking a "hiatus." What I'm saying is that I'm not going to worry about updating regularly. Who knows, maybe this will actually be an impetus to post more often!

I have found a temporary alternative to Napster: Audiogalaxy Satellite. In many ways, it reminds me of Napster, but it's browser-based. If it sounds confusing, don't worry, it's not. I say that this is a temporary alternative since it seems likely that this program will also be shut down in the near future. But, hey, I'm going to use it while I can! :)

This is just bizzare! Heh.

Hmm, I seem to have misplaced all the links I'd been saving up. I'll post 'em once I find them.
Posted by Joanna @ 04:53 p.m.

Tuesday, May 22, 2001
Last night a huge thunderstorm blew through, the biggest I've seen in months. I and my brothers rain in the rain. Yes, we did! It might sound crazy, but it was oh so fun! If you haven't ran in the rain since you were little, I'd suggest that you give it a try. It's exhilarating! :)

If I were a cat, I'd be a Burmese according to the What kind of cat would you be? test. My results:

The Burmese is a pint-sized powerhouse. Relentlessly able to keep her eye on the ball, she always gets what she wants; whether it is a lap to sit in, a toy to play with or the serving of a meal. Caring and lovable, the Burmese regularly seeks out affection and is content to cuddle with loved ones for hours at a time. Her coat is thick and glossy, and she is fastidious about keeping it in tip-top shape. Always ready to play, this attention-grabber never gets passed by!

Monday, May 21, 2001
I missed the season finale of the X-Files last night! Ugh, I'm so mad at myself! Why did I miss it? I decided to go to the beach instead -- but I had my bro set up the VCR to record it. Somehow it ended up recording country music videos instead. ARGH! Oh, well, I will see it somehow; I'll just have to wait a few weeks.

I've know for a while that Lifehouse used to be called Blyss (they had some different members also), but I didn't know they put out a CD! It's called Diff's Lucky Day, and I want it! ;) Oh, and Jason Wade has a new song on the Shrek soundtract!

I'm investigating Napster alternatives right now. If I find a really good one, I'll let you know. I really should have done this a long time ago. Napster was just so easy, I got lazy.

More links later...
Posted by Joanna @ 06:06 p.m.

Friday, May 18, 2001
I've noticed that quite a few people have found Eclectica while searching for Lifehouse wallpapers. Here ya go.
Posted by Joanna @ 08:13 p.m.

Thursday, May 17, 2001
I agree with Katie: Journals and weblogs are not always the same thing.

I can hardly believe that this exists: The Players Ball, "a happening for America's pimps, who gather several times a year in cities across the country to primp, preen and be seen and to reward each other with trophies for 'Pimp of the Year.'" Ugh, it's just disgusting! [link via Quiddity]
Posted by Joanna @ 05:08 p.m.

Wednesday, May 16, 2001
" Today I turn twenty-five." I don't know why, but things like that make me feel nostalgic (even though I'm only 20). I wonder: one day will I be writing odes to the 90s? I sure hope not! ;)

I've been getting some really weird search request referrals: cheerioes smell nasty
captial punishment hanging pictures
The latter disgusts me. Why would anyone want to see that?! (I ought to submit those to Disturbing Search Requests, but I'm too lazy.)

I'll probably update again later today. Now that I'm working at night I have more time to surf.
Posted by Joanna @ 05:31 a.m.

Monday, May 14, 2001
From the makers of Bejeweled, Alchemy and Atomica (some of my favorite online games) comes Psychobabble. It combines online magnetic poetry with playing strategy kind of like what you'll find in Acrophobia. I played for more than an hour last night!

My brother, Ben, updated Twacker.com with some more of his pictures. Make sure to check out the "animals" section to see some really cute pictures of our kittens! :)
Posted by Joanna @ 01:48 p.m.

Sunday, May 13, 2001
Happy Mother's Day to all you moms out there! You most definitely deserve this day!

On Friday, Timothy McVeigh's execution was delayed until June 11th (He was scheduled to die on May 16th). Since I'm an opponent of capital punishment, I was glad to hear it. What he did was horrendous, but I don't think that killing him will solve any problems. Of course, I really can't say much more than that, since none of my family or friends were killed in the Oklahoma City Bombing.

As a corollary to my above opinion, see Death Unplugged: The Growing Movement to End Capital Punishment

AlterNet.org is where I found the link to Death Unplugged. It's a great independent news and information site.
[Via Viscious Thinks, a weblog I discovered recently.]
Posted by Joanna @ 3:52 p.m.

My surfing habits have suffered lately because of my job and lack of a reliable computer, but I am determined to update this morning!

Normally, I'd be asleep right now, but I am switching to the night shift on Monday and I want to get used to staying up all night. I don't think I'll have a problem working at night, since I'm kind of a night owl, anyway.

Douglas Adams, best know for writing the "Hitch Hiker's Guide to the Galaxy," died yesterday. He was only fourty-nine years old.

Sure, drinks like hard lemonade and wine coolers are popular with young people, but I never knew that they had their own moniker: "alcopop" (That would be "alcosoda" or alcocoke, to those of you in the south.)

This is just scary: A song titled "I.M. Me," sung by a twelve-year-old country singer. (Make sure to read the lyrics!) Heh.

"Remember the Alamo!" Ok maybe that quote isn't familiar to you (Or hey, maybe you saw that old John Wayne movie about the Alamo), but come on, ya know you want to see it!

There is strategy to Rock Paper Scissors?!

Take virtual tours of all sorts of caves. (Why I'm linking to this? It's just interesting)

Bizarre stuff you can make in your kitchen. I wonder what it was that made the decades from the 30s to 60s that made them so weird...

An underground Guide to Napster Alternatives. I so need to research this! I'm getting MP3 deprived! ;)

Hostess / Superhero conspiracy? Heh.

Pictures to keep you busy for hours: Masters of Photography.

How appropriate: The Dull Men's club's web site is most certainly dull!

"I lingered around them, under that benign sky; watched the moths fluttering among the heath and harebells; listened to the soft wind breathing through the grass; and wondered how anyone could ever imagine unquiet slumbers for the sleepers in that quiet earth." -- Emily Bronte's last words.

Ever hear a song on a movie or commercial and just have to know who sung it? Well, then, Seen and Heard is for you! I wasn't able to find the song/band I was looking for (If anyone know what the song is called that played on the trailer for "The Hurricane," please email me!), but it looks as if they have quite a bit of info., and update frequently.

Ok, now I'm tired. G'night, all.
Posted by Joanna @ 02:18 a.m.

Tuesday, May 8, 2001
Normally, I don't read mysteries, but when I came across Pawing Through the Past, by Rita and Sneaky Pie Brown at the library, I couldn't resist. Anything with cats in it has to be better :)

Eclectica was the inspiration for nightdreamer to make a pita. How flattering, thanks! :)
Posted by Joanna @ 10:17 a.m.

Saturday, May 5, 2001
Reasons why I haven't updated lately: computer is on the fritz, busy with work, etc.; all the normal reasons, I guess. I'm planning on buying my own computer within the next couple months and maybe even getting my own 'net connection, so hopefully, I'll be able to update more often then.

It wouldn't be fair of me to post without giving you all something to peruse, so here ya go: Mission: Hang It Up
Posted by Joanna @ 11:24 p.m.

Tuesday, May 1, 2001
Yes, I'm still alive (heh), just really busy. I'm going to update soon, I promise :)
Posted by Joanna @ 09:25 p.m.

Saturday, April 28, 2001
Ok, this is kind of silly, but I think it would be nice to see Nirvana on MTV:

Wednesday, April 25, 2001
Busy, busy me: No time to update lately. I haven't been getting online much, and when I do, I usually just read my email, check out some of my favorite weblogs, maybe read the news and play Atomica. How exciting! ;)

It's nowhere near Christmas, but my brother downloaded a live song called "Rudolph," by Jars of Clay; they sing it to the tune of "Smells Like Teen Spirit," by Nirvana and it's absolutely hilarious. You can listen to it here.
Posted by Joanna @ 07:41 p.m.

Sunday, April 22, 2001
Yep, I put up a new layout.

I've been thinking of buying a domain name. I haven't decided on what I'd call it, but I have a few ideas. It would be so nice not to have to mess around with free webpage hosts anymore!

I'm thinking of getting a .nu domain, or maybe one of the newer suffixes, although all of them are rather...blah.

I absolutely love simplicity in web design: StoryTime.org
Posted by Joanna @ 12:25 p.m.

Saturday, April 21, 2001
I promised an update sometime this weekend, so here are some links for your perusal ;)

One of my favorite bands, the Goo Goo Dolls (yes, I'm aware that many of you probably loathe them because of the major overplay of some of their songs), is releasing a compilation CD May 29th. It will feature twenty-two songs from their previous six albums, all of them remixed and remastered. Sounds kinda cool, but what I'm looking forward to is their new CD, which they're supposed to start recording sometime this summer.
[Source]

Normally, I don't comment on what other people say in their weblogs, but when I saw this post on Blue Plate Special a few days ago, I knew I had to chime in with my two cents: I'm considering becoming a vegetarian, but when/if I do, I'm not going to be condescending to people who choose to eat meat -- it's their choice, after all, just like it would be my choice not to eat meat.

Partied too hard last night, feel awful? Well, then, HungOver.net is just the site for you! Heh ;)

This is quite a well-known link, but I'll post it just in case some of you haven't seen it before: Weblog Madness, all the info. you'll ever need about blogs.

I don't watch sports much, but this is still funny: SportsCliches.com

I have more links but no interest to post them right now...maybe tomorrow.
Posted by Joanna @ 07:55 p.m.

Friday, April 20, 2001
Yesterday was the 8th anniversary of the seige at Waco and the 6th anniversay of the Oklahoma City bombing. Today is the 2nd anniversary of the Columbine massacure. So many awful things have happened around this time of the year. I wonder if it's coincidence or if there's some weird mystical reason behind it.

On a lighter note -- Recently discovered weblog that I'm enjoying: The Junklog. As an aside to that, it seems that other people are fond of red and black layouts also :)
[Thanks to Totally Useless for the link!]

I'm so happy about the weekend coming up! I think I'm just going to lay around and relax. Heh, might sound boring to you, but it's heaven to me :) I should be able to do a proper update either on Saturday or Sunday, too.
Posted by Joanna @ 09:44 a.m.

Thursday, April 19, 2001
No time to really update, but I've found some sites that I'd like to share:
Cute Girls Read Dwell; OneOfThose.com; MadOrangeFools.com; MiscMedia.com; Stomping Shoes (Elphaba, Diary Of).

There, that should keep you busy for a while! :)
Posted by Joanna @ 09:53 a.m.

Tuesday, April 17, 2001
No update this morning, sorry. I've been too busy to do anything except read my email. I'll try to do an update tonight. Have a great day everyone! :)
Posted by Joanna @ 10:15 a.m.

Saturday, April 14, 2001
My new job is great: All my co-workers are extremely nice, and it's wonderful to be getting paid for something I'd do even if I wasn't getting paid to do it! Plus, I got free tickets to see Oleander, Fuel, and 3 Doors Down play last night. The concert was uhm...well...ok, I guess. Actually, I left before 3 Doors Down came out. I'm not exactly a true fan of those three bands, so I don't feel like I missed out by leaving. But how cool is it that I got free tickets? Very! :) Heh, I'm still a little giddy.

On the downside: I have a project that needs to be done by 3 P.M. on Monday, so I'm going to have to be working on that this weekend. Oh, well, it shouldn't take me too long.

I'm always fascinated by how ancient people lived their daiy lives. This page gives an easy to read, yet informative look at how the Egyptians lived long ago.

I didn't have time to really look at this site, but I'm going to post the link anyway. If I don't, I'll probably lose the URL. Infinite Race: An Exhibition of Images and Words

How to Make the Best Paper Airplane in the World. Oh, I'm gonna have to try this! :)

Ugh, this is disgusting (yet I'm oddly compelled to post it. heh). An Arizona woman ingested a worm egg while in Mexico. It hatched and worked it's way into her brain. She had to undergo surgery to have it removed.

That's it for today. It's too nice outside (It's in the 80s already. Ah, I dread the coming summer!) to stay inside. Have a great weekend, everyone! :)
Posted by Joanna @ 01:11 p.m.

Thursday, April 12, 2001
I'm starting my new job today as an assistant content producer (a fancy way of saying that I put the info. on the webpages then upload them) at Caller.com, the Corpus Christi Caller-Times' website. I'm a bit nervous and excited; anxious is the right word, I guess.

Miffy At School. Miffy rocks, school sucks!
[thanks to PCJM for the link]

A corollary to the above: "You can get help from teachers, but you are going to have to learn a lot by yourself, sitting alone in a room." -- Theodor Geisel aka Dr. Seuss
Posted by Joanna @ 08:26 a.m.

Wednesday, April 11, 2001
I've decided not to go on the Grand Canyon trip, because I got the job I was hoping for (more about this later), but my two brothers are still going. Ben is going to be taking lots of digital pictures. He's a great photographer and his new site, twacker.com, features some of his recent pictures. Once he gets back, he'll be adding the Grand Canyon photos. I'm sure they'll be amazing!

Daniel, my youngest brother, got the The Sims, Livin' Large expansion pack as a belated 13th birthday present. I played for hours last night. If you have the Sims, I definitely recommend buying the expansion pack!

Yep, I'm being lazy: That's it for today.
Posted by Joanna @ 03:50 p.m.

Sunday, April 8, 2001
Have you ever received that email list about all the things that kids entering college later this year don't know about / have missed / etc.? Well, Kelley posted it along with her own comments in her April 6th entry. I think I'll be a copycat and do the same ;) My comments are in italics.

Here it is:

Just in case you weren't feeling too old today, this will certainly change things. Each year the staff at Beloit College in Wisconsin puts together a list to try to give the faculty a sense of the mindset of that year's incoming freshmen. Here is this year's list:

The people who are starting college this fall across the nation were born in 1983.
I was born in November 1980.

They have no meaningful recollection of the Reagan Era and probably did not know he had ever been shot.
I was 8 when he left office

Black Monday, 1987 is as significant to them as the Great Depression.
Uhm, I think not. The Great Depression was much more signifigant. Our country was reeling years after the G.D., but here we are, just 14 years after Black Monday and seem to be doing fine.

There has been only one Pope.
"There has only been one Pope in my lifetime, yes, but he certainly isn't the only one ever." <-- That's Kelley's comment and I most definitely agree.

They were 10 when the Soviet Union broke apart and do not remember the Cold War. They have never feared a nuclear war.
This is probably true; I never remember being scared of being nuked.

They are too young to remember the space shuttle (The Challenger) blowing up.
I was 5 or 6 when that happened.

Tianamen Square means nothing to them.
I disagree: My brother was born in 1983 and he knows about Tianamen Square.

Bottle caps have always been screw off and plastic.
I remember buying Coke in bottles and they had metal tops. We'd poke holes in them with screw drivers and drink it through those

Atari predates them, as do vinyl albums.
I had an Atari well into the early '90s (!) and played vinyl albums when I was little.

The expression you sound like a broken record means nothing to them.
They may not understand where the saying came from, but I'm sure they know what it means!

They have never owned a record player.
Not true.

They have likely never played Pac Man and have never heard of Pong.
Again, not true.

They may have never heard of an 8 track. The Compact Disc was introduced when they were 1 year old.
My family didn't have a CD player until 1995 or 1996.

As far as they know, stamps have always cost about 33 cents.
I remember when they were still 25 cents

Most have never seen a TV set with only 13 channels, nor have they seen a black-and-white TV.
Not true.

They have always had cable. There has always been VCRs, but they have no idea what BETA is. They cannot fathom not having a remote control.
So not true. We don't have cable now [Oh, the deprivation! ::sarcasm:: ] and until a few years ago, we had a TV that didn't have a remote.

They were born the year that Walkmen were introduced by Sony.
So...?

Roller-skating has always meant inline for them.
Not really.

Jay Leno has always been on the Tonight Show. No, he hasn't.

They have no idea when or why Jordache jeans were cool.
Why were they cool? I don't remember, either.

Popcorn has always been cooked in the microwave.
No, they still sell the kind that you can pop over the stove.

They have never seen Larry Bird play.
As I've said, my brother was born in 1983 and he watched Laker games with Larry Bird in them

They never took a swim and thought about Jaws.
Heh, everyone has seen "Jaws," I think, so that's pretty much impossible.

The Vietnam War is as ancient history to them as WWI, WWII and the Civil War.
I don't think so, many of them probably have uncles who went through it.

They have no idea that Americans were ever held hostage in Iran.
You learn this stuff in school, right?

There has always been MTV.
Yes, and that's a shame (MTV is mindless drivel)

They can't imagine what hard contact lenses are.
Why not?

They don't know who Mork was or where he was from.
They still play reruns, you know

They never heard: "Where's the beef?," "I'd walked a mile for a Camel,"or "de plane! de plane!" They do not care who shot J.R. and have no idea who J.R. is.
Good, less mind clutter.

The Titanic was found? They thought we always knew where it was.
Argh, unless they are not paying attention in school, they would know that the Titanic was lost until the 1980s.

Michael Jackson has always been white.
?!

Kansas, Chicago, Boston, America, and Alabama are places, not groups.
Well, with Napster, I'm sure lots of them have discovered those bands.

McDonalds never came in Styrofoam containers.
No, I remember when they used styrofoam.

They don't have a clue how to use a typewriter.
A computer keyboard and a typewriter keyboard are practically the same. Using one is almost like using the other.
Posted by Joanna @ 04:20 p.m.

Saturday, April 7, 2001
Well, it looks like I've got the job I wanted. I just have to pass the drug/alcohol test and I've got it. Since I don't do drugs or drink alcohol, I know I'm getting the job :)

Women in American History. Check out "In Her Own Words," especially.

Au Revoir Les Inmates, A Collection of Witticisms From Death Row. Yes, they deserve punishment; but I believe that capital punishment is murder, and that's no better than what the criminals did to their victims.

I haven't seen something this funny in a while: AOLiza. It's rather hard to explain (you need the back story, and that's on the site), so just go check it out. I don't think you'll be disappointed! ;)

Conan O'Brien's "If They Mated" sight gag is always hilarious. (Well, actually, I admit, sometimes it's horrifying!)

On a related note, if you're a big Conan supporter (come on, who isn't?), you can surf the Conan Fan Network.

Interior Design Desecrators: "Horrors From the Land of Shag", from the Institute of Official Cheer. Yes, the '70s was cursed with an awful sense of home decorating. Pea-green furniture and huge pictures of broccoli...oh, my! Heh.
Posted by Joanna @ 07:08 p.m.

Thursday, April 5, 2001
I haven't used an instant messaging service in a long time, so I decided to download one: MSN Messenger. If you want to contact me, my username is eclectiCAT. (hint hint. heh)

A trip down memory lane: dress the punk rock paper doll.Some of my most vivid childhood memories of Minneapolis in the early 80s (circa 1984-1987) are the punks downtown, with the huge boomboxes and tall, outrageous mohawks and so much jewelry I wondered how they could wear it. (Yeah, I was born in Minneapolis and lived there until I was seven. I'm so far from there now...)
[Thanks to PCJM for the link]

The Rubic's Cube, another trip back to the '80s.

A Napster clone: Limewire. I downloaded it a few days ago, but I haven't taken the time to figure it out. It does have a nice interface, though.

Women Speak, Professional and Amateur Photographers. Many of the pictures are very evocative and moving.

File this under "Internet Freaks": This guy is trying to sell all his personal effects on eBay.

Mighty Big TV has some of the funniest recaps out there. Here are some for the (current) shows I watch: Ed,Survivor, The Lone Gunmen, The X-Files.

Speaking of the X-Files, Mulder is back. I'm ecstatic! I knew he wasn't dead. Oh, I'm just as bad as people who get so involved in soap operas. Heh ;)

More TV: Museum of Television.

Move over microwaves, it's time for the Electro Range! Hehehe.

Awww, I want to build my own bear! They're sooo cute. (I love soft, cuddly things!) Katie's boyfriend created one for her for Christmas.

Ok, this is old news, but it's still ludicrous: He's Puff Daddy no longer, now he'll go by P. Diddy. From one bad moniker to the next, I guess.

Wondering what other people are interested in and think their friends and family will think is interesting, too? Well, unleash your inner voyeur with Yahoo!New's Most Emailed Content page. (This picture is soooo cute!)

This site is rather ugly, but it has some great pop culture time lines.

Jesus wasn't the blonde, blue-eyed man that many pictures portray him as. I'm not surprised. He was Jewish, after all! Check out what he really may have looked like here
[Link via Quiddity. Thanks!]

The Making of America: "Making of America (MOA) is a digital library of primary sources in American social history from the antebellum period through reconstruction." Yep, history is intriguing.

Researchville. There's not much to say about this site, except that it's useful.

It's got satire and biting humor, yeah all that good stuff: The Nervous Dog, "The Funniest News Magazine on the Internet."

A simular site: Tac-e World, "Bringing You the Lighter Side of World News."

"freshfroot is the visual search engine for designers. Every day the froot pickers - along with a select band of celebrity guest editors - filter through the trash on the web to bring you the diamonds - categorised, critiqued and instantly searchable. We split the world into themes and bring you a new one daily." yes, it's mainly directed at web designers, but it's visually appealing and I think almost anyone will enjoy the site.

Find the best public toilets in 8 major American cities.

Charlie's Sneaker Page is the place to find all the information that you'll ever need (or want to know) about sneakers.
Posted by Joanna @ 01:03 p.m.

Monday, April 2, 2001
New month, new layout... (looks best with a monitor resolution of 800x600)

It seems that everyone has an Amazon wishlist, so why not have a chocolate wishlist?

Sports Conflict Catcher: For all you expectant fathers out there. Know if your little bundle of joy is going to arrive on the day of the big game. (You better not let your wife/partner find you looking at this site!)

I just received my free CD from MP3.com and am enjoying it a lot. Free music, legally! Heh.

Sweaty Scenes from the Life of an AOL Censor. This is funny and sad at the same time. Ah, AOL...brings back memories of when I first got online three years ago. (No, I'm not an AOL member anymore.)

Sorry for the paltry updates lately...expect better soon.
Posted by Joanna @ 11:56 a.m.