
Happy crucifixion & resurrection everyone! Judas got a raw deal, he was just being a Smithers!
Way to kick ass Moses and get Pharaoh to STFU and GBTW on his own pyramids! Ya'll tired from building pyramids and NOW you have a 40-day walk ahead of ya!
Who doesn't like a little Indy in their post?

My sister has contracted Scarlet Fever. I'd like to know when we set the wayback machine for 1900.

My sister has contracted Scarlet Fever. I'd like to know when we set the wayback machine for 1900.
OK, so my sister called me this am and the baby boy is on the move, so I'll be an aunt again within a day or two! Woo hoo!
I was around to see my niece being born into the world, it is the coolest and most disgusting thing ever. But of course I fell in love as soon as I saw her...
I'm honored my sister wants me to be there again... Yay babies!
I was around to see my niece being born into the world, it is the coolest and most disgusting thing ever. But of course I fell in love as soon as I saw her...
I'm honored my sister wants me to be there again... Yay babies!
Happy Weekend!
JamieT is conducting interviews with American football players this weekend on Fox Soccer Channel! Catch him during halftime and wrap-up for the following games:
Saturday: Arsenal (Go gunners!) vs Charlton, 2pm
Sunday: Fulham vs Chelsea, 10 am CST
Hell also be doing some interviews for the USA v Germany match next week in Dortmund. We may see just his hand, or we may see a whole lotta Husband either way its awesome and I couldn't be more proud!
Ill see you at Fado for the Saturday match, porn friends!
JamieT is conducting interviews with American football players this weekend on Fox Soccer Channel! Catch him during halftime and wrap-up for the following games:
Saturday: Arsenal (Go gunners!) vs Charlton, 2pm
Sunday: Fulham vs Chelsea, 10 am CST
Hell also be doing some interviews for the USA v Germany match next week in Dortmund. We may see just his hand, or we may see a whole lotta Husband either way its awesome and I couldn't be more proud!
Ill see you at Fado for the Saturday match, porn friends!
Last night I took a brief tour of Cancun hotels that are in various stages of rebuilding. Our hotel looks lovely after three months of being closed to rebuild, but the Hyatt right next door is in gut rehab phase and nowhere near completed. The other Hyatt at the opposite end of the strip is too unstable and is being torn down. The swimming pools haven't been drained, and the stench from the water is like nothing I've ever smelled. Apparently they had some floaters in there, which is knowledge I truly cold have done without since I my walk to and from my room has the swimming pool as scenery.
The tennis courts at the Krystal -- which lost ALL of its windows so furniture was flying out of the rooms -- are filled with mattresses, desks, couches, chairs -- all too water-damaged to salvage so they await transport to dumps far away form the pretty of the strip. Most of the main strip in Cancun is fine -- the beaches have been rebuilt and filled with the most beautiful white sand. One local estimated 70% of the beaches and sandbars were destroyed.
The best part so far has been watching the artisans hand-tie the palm leaf hut roofs. They crawl on a grid of bamboo with dried palm fronds and weave away. It's a long process, but the repetition of the work is meditative. Heres what theyve finished so far:

It has been interesting to see the damage (a bit of morbid curiosity), but I thought Id attach a photo of me and the view out of my suite window:

(Thanks to RandomCrap for photo hosting while I'm away from home!)
The tennis courts at the Krystal -- which lost ALL of its windows so furniture was flying out of the rooms -- are filled with mattresses, desks, couches, chairs -- all too water-damaged to salvage so they await transport to dumps far away form the pretty of the strip. Most of the main strip in Cancun is fine -- the beaches have been rebuilt and filled with the most beautiful white sand. One local estimated 70% of the beaches and sandbars were destroyed.
The best part so far has been watching the artisans hand-tie the palm leaf hut roofs. They crawl on a grid of bamboo with dried palm fronds and weave away. It's a long process, but the repetition of the work is meditative. Heres what theyve finished so far:
It has been interesting to see the damage (a bit of morbid curiosity), but I thought Id attach a photo of me and the view out of my suite window:
(Thanks to RandomCrap for photo hosting while I'm away from home!)
Last night I took a brief tour of Cancun hotels that are in various stages of rebuilding. Our hotel looks lovely after three months of being closed to rebuild, but the Hyatt right next door is in gut rehab phase and nowhere near completed. The other Hyatt at the opposite end of the strip is too unstable and is being torn down. The swimming pools haven't been drained, and the stench from the water is like nothing I've ever smelled. Apparently they had some floaters in there, which is knowledge I truly cold have done without since I my walk to and from my room has the swimming pool as scenery.
The tennis courts at the Krystal -- which lost ALL of its windows so furniture was flying out of the rooms -- are filled with mattresses, desks, couches, chairs -- all too water-damaged to salvage so they await transport to dumps far away form the pretty of the strip. Most of the main strip in Cancun is fine -- the beaches have been rebuilt and filled with the most beautiful white sand. One local estimated 70% of the beaches and sandbars were destroyed.
The best part so far has been watching the artisans hand-tie the palm leaf hut roofs. They crawl on a grid of bamboo with dried palm fronds and weave away. It's a long process, but the repetition of the work is meditative. Heres what theyve finished so far:

It has been interesting to see the damage (a bit of morbid curiosity), but I thought Id attach a photo of me and the view out of my suite window:

(Thanks to RandomCrap for photo hosting!)
The tennis courts at the Krystal -- which lost ALL of its windows so furniture was flying out of the rooms -- are filled with mattresses, desks, couches, chairs -- all too water-damaged to salvage so they await transport to dumps far away form the pretty of the strip. Most of the main strip in Cancun is fine -- the beaches have been rebuilt and filled with the most beautiful white sand. One local estimated 70% of the beaches and sandbars were destroyed.
The best part so far has been watching the artisans hand-tie the palm leaf hut roofs. They crawl on a grid of bamboo with dried palm fronds and weave away. It's a long process, but the repetition of the work is meditative. Heres what theyve finished so far:

It has been interesting to see the damage (a bit of morbid curiosity), but I thought Id attach a photo of me and the view out of my suite window:
(Thanks to RandomCrap for photo hosting!)
Last night I took a brief tour of Cancun hotels that are in various stages of rebuilding. Our hotel looks lovely after three months of being closed to rebuild, but the Hyatt right next door is in gut rehab phase and nowhere near completed. The other Hyatt at the opposite end of the strip is too unstable and is being torn down. The swimming pools haven't been drained, and the stench from the water is like nothing I've ever smelled. Apparently they had some floaters in there, which is knowledge I truly cold have done without since I my walk to and from my room has the swimming pool as scenery.
The tennis courts at the Krystal -- which lost ALL of its windows so furniture was flying out of the rooms -- are filled with mattresses, desks, couches, chairs -- all too water-damaged to salvage so they await transport to dumps far away form the pretty of the strip. Most of the main strip in Cancun is fine -- the beaches have been rebuilt and filled with the most beautiful white sand. One local estimated 70% of the beaches and sandbars were destroyed.
The best part so far has been watching the artisans hand-tie the palm leaf hut roofs. They crawl on a grid of bamboo with dried palm fronds and weave away. It's a long process, but the repetition of the work is meditative. Heres what theyve finished so far:

It has been interesting to see the damage (a bit of morbid curiosity), but I thought Id attach a photo of me and the view out of my suite window:

(Thanks to RandomCrap for photo hosting!)
The tennis courts at the Krystal -- which lost ALL of its windows so furniture was flying out of the rooms -- are filled with mattresses, desks, couches, chairs -- all too water-damaged to salvage so they await transport to dumps far away form the pretty of the strip. Most of the main strip in Cancun is fine -- the beaches have been rebuilt and filled with the most beautiful white sand. One local estimated 70% of the beaches and sandbars were destroyed.
The best part so far has been watching the artisans hand-tie the palm leaf hut roofs. They crawl on a grid of bamboo with dried palm fronds and weave away. It's a long process, but the repetition of the work is meditative. Heres what theyve finished so far:

It has been interesting to see the damage (a bit of morbid curiosity), but I thought Id attach a photo of me and the view out of my suite window:

(Thanks to RandomCrap for photo hosting!)


