Today is the 2nd Day of school. I'm not in school, but I should really work on getting back in it. Maybe that's why I bought so many books to read. I do miss interacting with people. I'm really going to work on getting back to school, & get my degree.
i miss karma and espy and spunkyspunk and mali and beanie and gg and lippy i wish they would come back
So, as I lay here, make uP caked on from last night, exhausted from last nights events, I fear for the rest of the day which will be upright
My roommates are gone camping for the weekend, so I have the apartment all to myself. PARTYYYYYY! Only... most of my friends aren't even back in DC yet. Hooray for netflix I guess :smt003
Awwww...I've been un-friended Must have rubbed someone the wrong way...and I'm like the nicest person I know. Lmbo
Thinking of hitting NY for a few days over Thanksgiving... we get a full week off school, might as well do something with it rather than sitting around. Need to check the Macy's parade off my bucket list
Over-sensationalizing World War II DISCLAIMER: I may do a separate thread on this matter, but I'll just shorten it for this post. Watching the History Channel or even the Military Channel, I came to the conclusion that America's fascination with WWII isn't because it's a glorifying moment and defining moment of our great nation. Rather, it's a milked event in which it's pretty much the only war we were involved in that was justified. Ignoring WWI sort of gives us the impression like before there was Rambo III, there was never a Rambo movie before that. There have been countless wars before and after WWII, but it seems like Americans feel most comfortable over-sensationalizing their historical victories and undermining their mistakes and learning from them.
