Journal Entries

Hey! I Didn't Do That!

Ok, now it's just getting annoying...

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Latest reply: Aug 7, 2000

Oops!

You'll notice that the last journal entries accidently posted twice. And since I cannot edit or delete these entries :::dry cough::: I am posting this letter of apology. Unless of course you suffer from multiple personalities, and which you might actually find it helpful. Thanks for understanding and see you soon!

Discuss this Journal entry [1]

Latest reply: Aug 7, 2000

Oops!

You'll notice that the last journal entries accidently posted twice. And since I cannot edit or delete these entries :::dry cough::: I am posted this letter of apology. Unless of course you suffer from multiple personalities, and which you might actually find it helpful. Thanks for understanding and see you soon!

Discuss this Journal entry [1]

Latest reply: Aug 7, 2000

How Many Roads Must A Man Walk Down, Anyway?

It occured to me late last night, watching late night cable programming, mainly dangerously-bland newscasts on the latest political updates about some utterly uninteresting update on which international scandal erupted over a certain stereotypical politican's refusal to take back what he said about another stereotypical politican's mother. The realization was this: there was something devoustatingly wrong with the universe if hours of annoying static have been outbroadcasted by this. This seemingly-small insight immediately propelled my newfound curiousity to new heights. With this in mind, ladies and gentlemen and whatevers, I hereby announce myself as an oficial "Offbeat Philosopher". What, you may ask, is and offbeat philosopher? Well, friends, the answer lies in term itself. An offbeat philosopher is just that, a philosopher that ponders upon the more unusual quirks of society. Not the horribly-overlydone topics such as "Why are we born?", "Why do we die?", and "Why do we spend so much of the intervening time wearing digital watches?". I stick to the real issues, ranging from the simplesq, curiousity-probbing questions like "Why did the Howells bring so many clothes for only a three-hour tour?" and "How come they never let Spiderman into the Superfriends?" to more thought-provacative quandries like "What's the deal with the platypus?" and "How come I don't get invited to more parties?" and eventually digging deep into mind-wrenching, life-changing puzzles such as "Could it be possible that the Pespi Challenge is, in reality, just a vicious front for a terrorist, government take-over sponsered by the outcasts of Neptune?". So join up with me, fellow froods, and become something that this galaxy so desperately needs: more offbeat philosophers!

Discuss this Journal entry [1]

Latest reply: Aug 7, 2000

How Many Roads Must Walk Down, Anyway?

It occured to me late last night, watching late night cable programming, mainly dangerously-bland newscasts on the latest political updates about some utterly uninteresting update on which international scandal erupted over a certain stereotypical politican's refusal to take back what he said about another stereotypical politican's mother. The realization was this: there was something devoustatingly wrong with the universe if hours of annoying static have been outbroadcasted by this. This seemingly-small insight immediately propelled my newfound curiousity to new heights. With this in mind, ladies and gentlemen and whatevers, I hereby announce myself as an oficial "Offbeat Philosopher". What, you may ask, is and offbeat philosopher? Well, friends, the answer lies in term itself. An offbeat philosopher is just that, a philosopher that ponders upon the more unusual quirks of society. Not the horribly-overlydone topics such as "Why are we born?", "Why do we die?", and "Why do we spend so much of the intervening time wearing digital watches?". I stick to the real issues, ranging from the simplesq, curiousity-probbing questions like "Why did the Howells bring so many clothes for only a three-hour tour?" and "How come they never let Spiderman into the Superfriends?" to more thought-provacative quandries like "What's the deal with the platypus?" and "How come I don't get invited to more parties?" and eventually digging deep into mind-wrenching, life-changing puzzles such as "Could it be possible that the Pespi Challenge is, in reality, just a vicious front for a terrorist, government take-over sponsered by the outcasts of Neptune?". So join up with me, fellow froods, and become something that this galaxy so desperately needs: more offbeat philosophers!

Discuss this Journal entry [1]

Latest reply: Aug 7, 2000


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Complete Frood

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"The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy is a wholly remarkable book. It has been compiled and recompiled many times and under many different editorships. It contains contributions from countless numbers of travellers and researchers."

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