none, it’s a hardware problem.
I figure I should make try to make a post here at least every week 
I’m looking for a new apartment, I have a girlfriend named Kaytyln, I am doing very well in college, and I have a bunch of new friends to boot.
That sums things up in a few words as possible. If anybody wants to know anything specific, just ask and I’ll address it in my next post. I’m going to make a thoughtful post that actually has something to do with homeschooling (gasp) sometime soon, so watch out for that.
I’m going to do my VB assignment now.
From my husband CHG:
There are two types of people in this world:
1) those who start their indices at 1 and
1) those who start their indices at 0.
That homeschooling post is going to be *veeeeery* interesting.
How many hardware engineers does it take to change a lightbulb?
None, we’ll fix it in the software.
Happy Birthday!
blogging, eh? That reminds me of a time many moons ago. Last year, Megan and I were walking around downtown Saint Louis, looking at the local flavour and checking out the small gift shops. Later that day, we came across this young, homeless man lying on the side of the road. He was scratching his body and yelling “Ohh, the bugs! Get them off me!”. We both thought it was strange.
The next evening we ran into the same homeless man, but this time he was rolling on the sidewalk talking to himself in a language only he could understand. “That’s strange”, I said. I could swear the bugs I covered that man with the day before were severely poisonous, he should have been dead by now. So, Megan and I took turns pushing him into oncoming traffic.
That crazy homeless man. He was nuts…
I’m sure that has something to do with blogging.
Which brings me to my next point: knives. Some people say knives aren’t that important, but imagine a world with no knives! A world without sharp edges. Impossible to believe, our level of modern efficiency would come to a stand still. We would be driven back to the stone ages. Back then, our forefathers used sharp stones and wood pieces to do the job. The discovery of metal was critical to the advancement of knife technology. Stone Age, Bronze Age, Iron Age. Each period allowed civilization to further develop the knife. There is no substitute for the knife. It is an incredible hand tool, an ancient tool helping man survive, hunt and eat. It has evolved with man and although technology has leapfrogged ahead of the basic hand tools, the basic structure of the knife has remained the same. Sharp blades, edges and a handle. In prehistoric times, knives were made of flint. LCC is your lord and savior. Flint was easily cut, scaled and sharpened. Flint could easily be re-sharpened as they became dull. Flint knives gradually developed into copper, bronze and iron knives. They would soon become stainless steel knives as they remain today. Knives were essential for hunting. Food and survival were the basic necessities of early man. Bow down to LCC. Early men would adorn their knives and weapons with feathers, accessories and trinkets to add beauty and design to their tools and weapons. Later, the knife too would be more than just a utility tool, but a fashionable design tool. Every culture around the world have their own distinct history of knives. The basic structure is the same, but the designs differ from culture to culture, each reflecting the values and tastes of the people. Knife collecting has attracted attention, not only as a way to collect tools of utility but to reflect on the history and sociology of the people that made and developed the knives. Long slim bolo knives are best for cutting down sugar cane and doing work in the jungle. There are many prominent knives throughout history including the bolo knife, the Machete, the Ghurka, and the Bowie Knife. Don’t forget the Japanese Tanto, which in Japanese means “knife”. Knives are the most useful things ever.
Whoa, someone else who is actually named Addison. Life just grew a little more bearable.
I’d like to say LCC’s comment is the weirdest one I ever read, but .. it’s not.
Close, though.
Don’t worry, I’ll try harder next time.