Wednesday, February 23, 2005

This was amazing to me...

This is for those of you who want skills to get the babes like Napolean Dynamite. This has to be the coolest thing I've ever seen in my life http://hgd.com/games_online/break.htm

:: Jerry "MOUSE" Nwosuocha

Sunday, February 20, 2005

My phone is about to die.

MY PHONE IS ABOUT TO DIE... Quick someone get me some food so I can feed it. PEACE

Wednesday, February 16, 2005

I love my sister

America as it Should Be
This country, the United States of America, is a Christian nation. After all, the colonists left their native countries mainly so they could have religious freedom. They established the law on the foundation of Christian values: “Thou shall not kill, thou shall not steal, thou shall love thy neighbor…” No other religion could contain such basic moral law. It is the responsibility of the United States government to protect all the people by governing with the same values as the American colonists.
The American colonists brought civilization to a land crawling with savage natives. These colonists brought law, education, and morals that had roots not only in Christianity, but also European culture. As the country formed, white Americans began to develop their own distinctive culture with their art, philosophy, and science, without interference from other races. This is why segregation is so important, no, necessary to the development of the United States as a great nation. White Americans have shown superiority through their achievements, so white children should not have their education hindered by the minds of children of color. White people are obviously more cultured, so they should not even be disgraced by the presence of inferior races.
The country was created by founding fathers, so women certainly had no significant roles in creating this country. Women have always been irrational, overly emotional beings, so they couldn’t have been mentally stable enough to help with revolutionary efforts. They do not posses interest in politics, so they are incapable of choosing just, competent leaders for our country. A woman’s place is in the home, where she should cook, clean, and care for her children. Girls have no business being in the classroom, because the female brain is smaller than the male brain, and therefore lacks sufficient capacity to understand math and science.
This country, the United States of America, is a Christian, white man’s nation. The founding fathers created the perfect country with laws and values that still apply to today’s society. This country has changed too much in a two hundred year time period; this country has lost it’s values due to the desire for fairness, equality, and freedom. This country must be rid of all the culture, diversity, and tolerance it has gained in order to live the way the colonists intended. -- [MY SISTER]

Tuesday, February 01, 2005

Sorry For No Updates

February 29 is the 60th day of a ''leap year'' in the Gregorian Calendar, with 306 days remaining. A year which has a February 29 is, by definition, a ''leap year''. This date only occurs approximately every four years, in years evenly divisible by 4, such as 1992, 1996, or 2004, with some exceptions in century years.
A century year, that is, a year which ends in two zeroes (1800, 1900, 2000, etc.), is not a leap year unless it is also evenly divisible by 400. This means that the year 2000 was a leap year and 2400 will also be one, but 1800 and 1900 were not leap years, and the years 2100, 2200, and 2300 will not be leap years either.
Because of this, a leap day is more likely to fall on a Monday than on a Sunday. If, for example, February 29th falls on a Sunday, you would expect it to fall on Sunday again after 28 years, but if there's a century year in these 28 years, the pattern can become disrupted. The Gregorian calendar repeats itself every 400 years, and 400 years have 97 leap days, which is not divisible by seven, so these days can never be distributed evenly. A leap day on a Sunday occurs 13 times in these 400 years, so approximately every 30.8 years, a Monday however occurs 15 times, which is roughly every 26.7 years.
Those who are born on this day usually celebrate their birthdays on February 28 during non-leap years. In the comic musical ''The Pirates of Penzance'', Frederic, born on February 29, was apprenticed to a band of pirates until his 21st birthday, in theory until he was 84 years old.
This day may be colloquially termed a ''leap day'', though in the Roman calendar it was February 24 in a leap year which was added, giving the name of "bissextile" day or extra sixth day in the lead up to the 'Calends' of March. The Romans, realizing the need for an extra day, chose February 24th in particular only because it followed the last day of their year, which at that point in history was, of course, February 23rd. In the European Union, February 29 only officially became the leap day in 2000.
There is a tradition that women may make a proposal of marriage to men only on February 29; this is a tightening of an older tradition that such proposals may only occur on leap years. In 1288 the Scottish parliament legislated that any woman could propose in Leap Year. The man may, of course, refuse but, by tradition, he should soften the blow by providing a kiss, one pound currency and a pair of gloves (some later sources say a silk gown). This law was adopted in France, Switzerland and Italy and the tradition was carried to America.
In Al Capp's comic strip Li'l Abner, a similar custom called "Sadie Hawkin's Day" was commemorated on or around November 9 each year. On Sadie Hawkins Day, in the hillbilly town of Dogpatch, a race was held for spinsters, in pursuit of all the local bachelors who must marry if caught. 'Sadie Hawkin's Day' functions are still held in some places, and by association with the older tradition, sometimes now occur on or around February 29.
In France, there is an humorous periodical called la Bougie du sapeur (the sapper's candle) edited every February 29 since 1980. The name is a reference to the sapeur Camenburt. In 2004, the first number of la bougie du sapeur - Dimanche is edited. The eighth issue of the periodic will be edited in 2008.