Logging from the Interstate
Back in the flatlands
Enough fun
Back to work
Dayton Roller
Here I sit
In a penthouse suite
At the Denver Four Points Sheraton
Denver skyline from top floor
11th of a tall hotel
Pretty, pretty
Lots of lights
I made the final table
At the CAA poker tourney
I hope Dayton won
I left when I got spanked
Too much
Too many
Too few
Lock and load
Down in flames
Big Dogg’s – Junction City
Longhorn Saloon – Leonardville
The Page – Hays
The Rail – Hays
TJ’s Cafe – Ellis
What do these bars have in common?
Somebody take me home
Here I go again
Headed east
Kansas City tonight
Waldo bar
Get to play with Trevor and Dusty
Trevor’s last show in the motherland
Lawrence tomorrow
Watching Mason and the fiddlers
Downstairs
Where the hell is Waldo?
Nano nano
Looks like the Purple Wave gets to auction an Ipod.
I fell, too. Chris, don’t worry. I’m currently playing Counter Strike. It’s a relapse. I’m guarding hostages in Italy. I’m going to win.
Website work again
Looks like the website has had some work done to it
Fun fun
The image uploader is now working for the band
Better watch the hell out
Retail
I’m glad I don’t work at Wal Mart
I went to buy groceries today
Dumb move
Every Jim and Sally was taking his and her matching-overpriced-bullshit-with-a-bow-on-it Christmas presents back to try and convince the retail giant that it should essentially buy back the merchandise, effectively paying for the mistakes made in haste. Let me tell you something, people. When you take something back to Wal Mart, they don’t repackage it and put it back on the shelves. Don’t try to justify your despicable act of returning goods by thinking to yourself that somehow someone will put your item to good use. It doesn’t happen. Most of the time, it gets thrown on a pallet, loaded in a truck, and sent to some bulk transfer station. It’s cheaper than trying to resell it.
You know, it was Wal Mart that solidified the horrible idea of a warranty in today’s society. If Wal Mart wouldn’t have led everyone on the planet to believe that they have no responsibility when they make purchases, the concept of as-is wouldn’t be so hard for the American public to understand. Now that I think of it, perhaps the whole problem is Wal Mart’s fault. Perhaps everyone should buy three of everything they want, open everything, and take two back and say they’re the wrong size, they don’t fit, they’re the wrong color to match your bloody flowers, and the batteries weren’t included. Maybe then Wal Mart would stop pandering to the ignorance of the public.
Merry Christmas
Spirit
Everyone always told me that Christmas was about giving and not receiving. "Bullshit," I used to think. I realized as I was lying sick on the couch next to the Christmas tree, waiting for my family to open their presents, that I really didn’t care what I got this year. While I’m quite thankful for what I did get, I was far happier to see my parents and sisters get some of the things they wanted. I guess they were right, whoever they were. I think it was the media. Perhaps Hollywood. I’m sure I read it somewhere.