This paper is going to be the hardest thing I have ever had to bull shit....hope I can still get an 'A'.
Interesting what thoughts are aroused when reading and writing about the "desires" in A Street Car Named Desire
Useless fact of the day: Breeze blocks are made from a waste material, called breeze, which is obtained from the manufacture of charcoal.
2 gingers back to back is never a bad thing
Gosh, it's taking me FOREVER to finish this project I refuse to work on.
It's Frisky Risky Flirty Friday!!
Well.... Take Risky Friday and do some Frisky Flirting!!
Did I just throw away an opportunity in the chat room or what!!!!!!!!!!!!!! duh me sometimes.
Well go back and get it!!!
Haha ... Hello T .. hope you are well and have a super weekend.
Random Krappy Kitty-verse :
I am writing random shite,
Oh bloody hell, how merry tonight,
I shall be when thinking of thee.
Thee and me, us are we.
Now, if you'll excuse me, I need a pee.
The fox is a lovely creature, as is the wolf.
Scorpions, spiders, snakes and bears are great as well.
In the classical period, Latin was written with interpuncts (centred dots) as word separators, but that practice was abandoned sometime around AD 200 in favour of scriptio continua, i.e., with the words running together without any word separators. In around AD 600–800, blank spaces started being inserted between words in Latin, and that practice carried over to all languages using the Latin alphabet (e.g. English). In typesetting, spaces have historically been of multiple lengths with particular space-lengths being used for specific typographic purposes, such as separating words or separating sentences or separating punctuation from words. Following the invention of the typewriter and the subsequent overlap of designer style-preferences and computer-technology limitations, much of this reader-centric variation was lost in normal use.