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 Posted: Thu Dec 13, 2007 2:48 pm
I knew what Hollister was because of some very fashion-conscious cousins of mine, who, by the way, stared at me as if I had three heads when I asked them what Abercombie(sp?) and Finch was. xd
Anyways, what does you guys think of David (the stable boy from my last post in the Shrine)?
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Posted: Fri Dec 14, 2007 4:09 am
See, that's what happens when you get older, you just don't care anymore. XD
I wouldn't even set foot inside an old navy for as far as I know all their things are made overseas in sweatshops. Not really my kinda of scene, if you dig.
I hope everyone's holiday season is going well. Luckily now I'm only sporting a cough that while annoying, isn't going to kill me anymore. Taking an art class next quarter, for which I am wholly excited. I had a long talk with the adviser yesterday and informed me that while my transcript was a mess, it was very similar looking to many she has seen over the years. Mainly that of an art student attempting their hand at science, which is an ugly happening.
She promptly put me in an art class and declared that by next quarter I should have a high enough overall grade to apply for the art school.
I'm quite excited.
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Posted: Fri Dec 14, 2007 10:16 am
Sweet good luck. Don't feel bad. I had to look it up. redface I'm not into the designer phase thing. I like it if it's cheap, lasts, and comfortable.
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Posted: Fri Dec 14, 2007 2:29 pm
I is only fifteen, but I've never been interested in clothes other than if they fit nicely and are modest. Which means I'm almost always wearing a T-shirt 3 sizes too big for me and boot-cut jeans, much to my poor mother's mortification. (Am I the only person who gets yelled at because her clothes aren't "fashionable"? xd )
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Posted: Fri Dec 14, 2007 5:58 pm
Wow. I'm older!!(great...) I usually wear jeans too!!! (but not a shirt 3x too big).
My post was rushed. I have a time limit at my dad's house, and it was up. Sorry about the comma thing though. I've improved since the last one though (i think).
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Posted: Sat Dec 15, 2007 8:36 am
I used to get laughed at because I wore simple, cheap clothes.
...
I'm glad I had such a short temper back then.
They WILL stop laughing after you have stomped them until they quit twitching. twisted
Seriously though, what kind of idiotic degenerate would want to spend some $80 for a pair of pants...
The logic escapes me.
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Posted: Sat Dec 15, 2007 8:48 am
I don't see any logic whatsoever. No one laughs at me, or att least in front of me. I could care less. Cause I'll have more money then them, and come home with more, as long as we had the same amount of money.
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Posted: Sat Dec 15, 2007 9:38 am
Actually, I think the logic is that you get bragging rights if you spend more money on your clothes than everyone else... I think. @_@ I wouldn't know, really.
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Posted: Sat Dec 15, 2007 10:04 am
There isn't any logic to it. It's the telltale signs of an unchecked consumer society where the adults in their rush to "make life better" for their children have forgotten to use the word no. All this has begotten is a generation of self indulgent youth who has entitlement issues.
No, you don't deserve that game or piece of clothing, you only get it because your parents are kind (or stupid) enough to get it for you. Money does not grow on trees. Credit cards are not free money. Every dollar is an hour worked by that adult that probably should be going towards the greater good of the family and community.
This is why we live in a society with a fast shrinking middle class. People go into debt trying to keep their families happy for a moment instead of instilling values into them. Most people are just poor, working poor, or working class. Instead of helping each other out, we only care about the singular individual.
While we should be an individual and take care of ourselves to the point of self preservation, we must also be our brother's keeper in order to strengthen the bonds of our communities and across the nation.
Even if that isn't in your nature, one should still save every penny in order to ensure their own financial future. Children, including teens, don't seem to understand that they are spending away their parent's right to retire at a decent age. Of course the parents have a death wish if they're letting them.
*mumble*
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Posted: Sat Dec 15, 2007 11:17 am
Wow. That's ong, and true. But like everyother generation, there are the outcasts, the ones who don't follow the rest.
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Posted: Sat Dec 15, 2007 5:23 pm
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Posted: Sat Dec 15, 2007 8:30 pm
Whdo you love autumn? I love summer, cause of no school ,and my birthday.
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Posted: Sun Dec 16, 2007 8:46 am
I like autumn because the leaves are pretty, snow is just starting to fall, and the temperatures are heaven sent. I love 40 degree temps. Anything above sixty makes me irritable, making it so that autumn and spring are the best times of the year for me (winter is too cold, and snow is too wet).
I chose autumn over spring because I like the colors more and spring marks the onset of too hot temperatures. xd
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Posted: Sun Dec 16, 2007 9:52 am
Ahh. I like it aound 70, with low humidity(i think). It feels nice. Plus in the summer I can bike more often. The one activity I look forward to in winter is snow-skating.
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Posted: Mon Dec 17, 2007 1:39 am
I agree with Omirao. Unfortunately here in New Zealand it is the middle of summer and the humidity has been really high, so I am very much looking forward to Autumn!
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