Well, the worst of Sandy has passed. I am alive, as you can see. In fact, it wasn't nearly as bad as it could have been. I think this is the first major storm where we didn't lose power, for once. The yard is a mess of course, and a couple lengths of our gutters fell off, as well as a piece of lattice from the side of the porch. Overall though, things are in good shape. A couple trees did fall in the woods next to the house, but it seems like the ice storm a few years back weeded out the worst of ...
Today makes a little bit of a difference to most days, in a way. Nothing interesting happened, but my attitude has changed a bit. I feel... rebellious. Like, rather rebellious. I feel like going out and spending my money on a leather jacket and bandshirts, contacts and to finish the look. Ive wanted to for a very long time, but someone has always had better plans for my time/money. But i really feel like it right now. I NEED an MCR shirt. And im going to melb this weekend, so maybe then. ...
If you have a smartphone, you have a very powerful tool for handling hazardous situations like Hurricane Sandy. The weather here isn't bad yet, rain and some wind, which has been getting stronger in the 90 minutes since I woke up. However, it's pretty obvious that it's a matter of when, not if, the power will go out. I am making sure my phone is fully charged and equipped to take full advantage of its utility. Here are some apps I have that I think everyone else should too. Flashlight ...
The last few days have been rather dull. Although i dont really want to see most of the friends i have, im still lonely. And i really cant stand living here either. Pretty silly mindset ive got myself, i guess. Im almost ready in terms of money to start working on paying off the debts ive gotten myself. It seems like i have 3 shifts in the next 2 weeks, which should give me $200ish off the first load, as well as buying a new set of tires for myself, which my car still needs pretty ...
The year is After Nuclear 605, a period of rebirth for the planet Earth. It has been six hundred years since the Earth was scarred by a nuclear assault that left the surface barren and radioactive. It is said that half of the world’s population died immediately from the blasts and nearly everyone else in the year afterward from disease or contamination. The land was forever altered beyond hope for recovery it seemed. Human civilization was wiped from the planet. By the grace of ...