Friday, August 26, 2011
The world is coming to an end.
Monday, January 10, 2011
January 2011
Thursday, March 18, 2010
Ugly shit

Today is Ugly Old lady day here at the store. One woman just came in wearing these hideous glasses from the 80's. I wanted to pull them off her face and step on them. This is what Im talking about. What a terrible look! I remember when my mom used to wear old bag glasses and it just made her face look fat and flabby. Also, what is the deal with old women and their hair? Why does it never look shiny and healthy? It's always dried out and looks like pubescent hair. Its like straw and frizzes... and then its always hacked off and short. What is the deal with old women looking doughey. They have no muscle they have big round butts and a stomach pooch and bad teeth. I mean is this what happens after having children? I hope to god that I dont look like these train wrecks when I get old.What ever happened to old women having long grey hair in a nice braid down their back? I love the look of a sweet grey haired old lady that looks almost fragile with clear blue eyes that are almost glass like. I'm such a bitch I know- but I hate the women that are walking into this store today- they have no taste they are stupid and mindless and they are all getting on my last nerve. It's rare that I would find a woman that comes into this store that I do like right off the bat. I'm actually ashamed to be a woman- a once proud strong race... we are now these sped up drugged up mindless idiots driving gigantic SUV's at 80 miles an hour in a school zones and raising horrid selfish little booger eaters that turn out to be assholes when they get older because mommy and daddy got divorced at that critical age. Isnt life grand?
Horse Dreams

The weather is starting to shape up and the sun has an addictive warmth to it that wont let you stay indoors. Meanwhile I'm about 7 weeks pregnant and feel as though I have constant sea-sickness and bloat. I just want to have a horse right now. Almost every night for the past month I have been dreaming of Ashford Farm and riding beautiful horses over 6' fences and galloping up hills over fences and over rivers. I wake up with nothing but cramps, nausea, and hunger pains. I thought pregnancy would be a lot of fun but now that the weather is gorgeous all I want to do is trade the cost of a baby for a horse. Isnt that just awful? When I was at Tyler I was living the life. I painted all day and went riding in the afternoons in between classes. I bartended and took care of the horses at night, it was the perfect deal. I feel like crying... I'm so out of shape I'm longing to just get outside and bask in the sun.
Thursday, February 25, 2010
February 2010
Tuesday, February 2, 2010
February 2010So
Thursday, January 21, 2010
The World is quite large
Pollution: Urumqi, China
Once a Silk Road hub, the western Chinese city of Urumqi has the bad luck to be downstream of sulphurous soil dust from nearby agricultural areas, as well as deadly industrial pollutants. China's environmental scientists say it now outranks Linfen, previously named as the world's most polluted city.
Corruption: Somalia
Declared a failed state, Somalia is so violent that millions have fled their homes. But it is also at the bottom of an annual global corruption index by Transparency International, which points out that in desperately poor countries, bribery and extortion can be life and death issues if people are forced to pay extra for basic necessities.
Dictatorship: North Korea
Kim Jong-il, North Korea's ailing ruler, was named the world's worst dictator of 2008 on Parademagazine's annual list.
It says he runs the most isolated, repressive regime in the world, where three generations of a family can be punished for one member's alleged crime. About 200,000 citizens have been jailed, many tortured.
Personal security: Iraq
In spite of the much-praised "surge" of American troops, and a diminished death rate in the past year, Iraq ranks lowest on the Global Peace Index's scale as a country with easy access to weapons, a high murder rate, poorly functioning government, low respect for human rights and political instability.
Homicide rate: El Salvador
Latin America has the highest murder rate in the world for young adults, 15-24. But El Salvador tops the list of the world's most dangerous countries for the young – and has one of the highest murder rates for people of all ages, according to the Latin American Technological Information Network.
Inflation: Zimbabwe
When inflation in the southern African nation shot above 1 million per cent in the past year, worldwide cries went up for President Robert Mugabe's resignation. Now Zimbabweans carry sacks of newly printed cash to pay for a loaf of bread, and those with jobs choose between lunch and a bus ride to work. Mugabe is still in power.
Gender gap: Yemen
Greater equality between the sexes means better health, living standard and lifespan for women. The reverse is true in Yemen, where, the World Economic Forum says, lack of education, poor health care, lack of job opportunity and inability to press for change through the political process put women at risk.
Life expectancy: Swaziland
Afflicted with dire poverty and the world's highest HIV infection rate, the tiny southern African kingdom of 1 million has a shockingly low life expectancy of 32 – less than half the world's average. The royal family has a monopoly on the economy, and the majority of Swaziland's people live on about $1 a day.
Literacy: Mali
The large, landlocked West African country was, ironically, one of the world's centres of Islamic scholarship, and is believed to have founded the first university. Now, fewer than 23 per cent of men and women can read and write, according to the UN Development Program, which rates it at the bottom of the global literacy scale.
Freedom of speech: Eritrea
Since the government banned all privately owned media in 2001, things have grown steadily worse for journalists, with crackdowns on media, arrests, reports of torture, disappearances and deaths in custody. "President Issaias Afeworki and his small clan of paranoid nationalists continue to run the country like a vast open prison," says Reporters Without Borders.