I still stand my statement that we have been living in an alternate reality ever since New Year’s Eve, because there is no way that my life can be real.

In elementary school, the 1st and 2nd graders ate lunch at a different time than the 3rd through 5th graders did. When I was a 5th grader, I was a lunch helper and occasionally ate with the younger kids, and more specifically with one of the 1st grade classes. The little girls who I would talk to were precious. They were 6 and 7 and I was 10. Now they are popping up on facebook and they are all about to go to high school next year and are really pretty and real people and it’s so weird!

College Mental Breakdown #77

Dbdosveodvwosveieosvsod

Freedom

because it’s fun and relevant

Astonishing

because the lyrics are powerful

Alone in the Universe (starts at 4:10)

because my parents wanted us to sing together

completely coincidental

(there’s my cousin singing Sam’s part)

Observations from the Week

  • Time is moving ahead at warp speed…”life’s like an hour glass glued to the table”
  • Sometimes people are really stupid. It is necessary for intelligent people to be in charge for there to be any semblance of structure.
  • People in general are unaware of the consequences of their behavior. They do not see that a comment is offensive or that their public behavior is off putting or that their irresponsibility causes difficulty for others.
  • Education is very low on my list of priorities right now„ albeit still on the list, which means I begrudgingly am doing work. Teachers who assign larger quantities of work after the AP test to seniors are being foolish and just plain annoying. Also, if I worked hard to maintain an A average in your class as a senior, you should not be getting around the finals exemption rule by assigning a project that requires more work than I would put into studying for a test.
  • Social media, when used actively, can be an interesting way to look back on the past.
  • I LOVE CHOCOLATE MILK


In 1989, a little girl named Amy sent a bottle of colored water, oil and glitter to Roald Dahl, who knew right away that this was a dream in a bottle inspired by his book, The BFG. In response, the author penned this short note to his 7-year-old fan.

In 1989, a little girl named Amy sent a bottle of colored water, oil and glitter to Roald Dahl, who knew right away that this was a dream in a bottle inspired by his book, The BFG. In response, the author penned this short note to his 7-year-old fan.

(via reallyregular)