Hello my foreign friends, and welcome to my blog...
It has almost been four weeks since my last blog update, which means that this blog update will be incredibly long, just like my previous blog entries, which you have come to know and enjoy, right?
After my last blog update, I found myself not wanting to work. Then, one mysterious morning, which was July 30, I received a mysterious box from Synovate Research. Inside, there was a box of cereal that simply said "'honey and oats' cereal" with a letter thanking me for agreeing to participate in a cereal study for one of their clients, who turned out to be Kellogg's. And as it turns out, the mysterious cereal I tasted is another flavour to their 'Special K' line of cereals, which should be in stores at some point after the study is complete. However, the biggest event of that day was when my cousin Ky decided that he would get a haircut, or was either forced by David or Jeannette. But no matter what, it finally happened, and I couldn't be happier, even though it did take two tries in order for the Reverend Huy Dang to be satisfied. And by the end of the night, I got sick... well, not really. But after work, I checked my work email, and it turns out, my company kind of fails at grammar too. To see what I mean, click here.
July 31, the last day of the month, was mostly spent at work. Then, while watching Global National, I saw a report about honey mangoes, which makes it an apparent reason to visit Toronto now. However, I do not have an interest in visiting that city at this point, and it will most likely not happen anytime soon.
On August 1, 2010, I saw a picture of what Saskatoon Transit's new articulated buses look like, and they were longer than I had expected. However, they were ugly. Eventually, I did see one while driving around downtown Saskatoon during the week of the Saskatoon Exhibition.
Meanwhile, I had Tuesday and Wednesday of that week off. Then, on August 4, 2010, I learned a very important lesson from Levi Johnston, the guy who knocked up Sarah Palin's daughter Bristol: if you plan on travelling to Hollywood and plan on covering up what you plan to do, you really should be saying that you are attending some sort of hunting show, even though you are in Los Angeles, and it makes no sense. And later that Wednesday, I started planning my next trip next year, if I can afford it.
So, about my trip next year... where should I go? I have received suggestions from many people, and most signs point to Montréal. Some cities I had considered included Toronto, Montréal, Halifax and Ottawa (again). If I visit Toronto, I could visit "The Cashman." If I visit Montréal, which was highly suggested by my friend Jennifer, I could visit a lot of historical sites, which doesn't sound bad at all. Halifax just seemed a nice place to visit in general, while there are a lot of places I could visit in Ottawa that I haven't been to, and some places I'd like to revisit. So far, the decision is Montréal, but nothing has been finalized, yet...
Usually, I would spend my days off with my cousins, but things didn't work out, because my stupid cousins were in Calgary and wouldn't return until Wednesday evening. Thursday was pretty boring, as I worked. But after work, I had some weird thoughts and ideas, including the idea of naming a street after the actor Charles Bronson.
One Friday morning, on August 6, I woke up after having one really bizarre dream/nightmare. In this dream, there were two girls who I had previously dated, that were arguing with each other, but later came to some of agreement, and started documenting the reasons they did not like me. Then, after that, as things would get interesting, the dream ends. At this point, I still have issues interpreting the meaning of that dream, if there is any meaning at all. But in the same day, I was pleased to learn that the Honourable John Baird was promoted to the awesome position of Leader of the Government in the House of Commons. Now how awesome is that? I honestly believe that Prime Minister Stephen Harper made an excellent choice, as Mr. Baird has often taken his place (especially during question period) while he was too busy to be in the House of Commons for a variety of reasons, such as business trips.
On Saturday morning (August 7), I learned that a 51-year-old woman, along with 800 others, is suing the Toronto Police Service because she got arrested and released without charge while apparently being left out in the rain. Well, for one person I know, she should not be suing the Toronto Police Service. In fact, my friend believes that she should be grateful that she got arrested and left in the rain, as she got a free shower courtesy of the City of Toronto. Later that day, my uncle installed new tires on my awesome 2001 Toyota Camry LE. And later in the day, after watching an episode of The Simpsons, when Homer Simpson drove through a golf course, I made a point about that on Facebook. Eventually, Clint, someone I used to work with before the reservations centre I worked at closed, told me about a golf course that is 90 kilometres east of Saskatoon near Bruno, Saskatchewan that he would like to see wrecked up.
August 9 was Monday, which was a day I did not want to go to work... but on the bright side, I would have the next day off, right? August 10, which was a Tuesday, was excellent, weather-wise, as it was not hot or sunny out. But best of all, it was a day off. However, it did rain. Eventually, I took my cousins Tony, Ky and Tho to see the Saskatoon Exhibition parade. While there, Lisa saw me. Other than that, the parade was longer than I had expected, but it was a good one. Among the people there I saw were the mayor, city council, local MPs including Brad Trost and provincial MLAs like Rob Norris. After that, I took the three evil boys to Fuddruckers, mainly because my aunt gave me $50.00 to take myself and the three evil little boys to lunch.
On August 11, 2010, which was a Wednesday, I found myself heading back to school for something nonsensical: to go to Student Central to get my student loan documents signed. However, I assumed that it was still that period of time when it was a first-come, first-serve basis. However, I was wrong. When I arrived at Student Central, I was told to visit a website to book an appointment, which I did. When I arrived, it was 10:43 am, and I made an appointment for 10:50 am, and got my student loan documents signed. By 11:00 am, I had left campus, and went to some other places around town to perform some odd errands. Before leaving Student Central, I was told that with my current balance for Term 1 of school, and how much of a loan I would be receiving, I would have to pay whole $0.31 out of my money. And later that same day, I made a cool $29.00 by selling two old books at the University of Saskatchewan Bookstore that they didn't want two years ago.
On August 12, 2010, I was sad to learn that Mario Laguë, who is Michael Ignatieff's director of communications, was killed in a motorcycle crash in Ottawa. August 13, however, was an interesting day because it was "Friday the 13th," but was important to me because it ends something: a period of time where I work five days a week. Up until August 13, I had been working 40 hours a week since May 22, 2010. August 13 was the last day of doing so for me, and as of August 14, 2010, I reduced my number of hours a week at work to 24. And later that night, I watched an entertaining movie called Date Night.
August 14, 2010 was another day of work...
On August 15, which was a Sunday, I worked for four hours, and eventually headed over to my friend Nathan's house, who requested that I bring Beavis and Butt-head Do U as we thought it would be fun to play. However, the game is only compatible with a Windows-based operating system that supports 16-bit games. That did not work, as the only version of Windows that the Reverend Dutnall had was a 64-bit version of Windows Vista. The game works perfectly fine for me, as I use a 32-bit version of Windows 7 Professional. So, being unhappy, we decided to watch recorded episodes of COPS. The great thing was that there was an episode featuring police forces in Britain during the 90s. The weird thing was criminals in that country at the time seem to not resist arrest at all, and most criminals aren't even handcuffed, even though cops over there do have handcuffs. However, the strangest thing I saw while watching that episode was that, in one scene, one suspect who was arrested even climbed into a police van by himself, unsupervised, and without handcuffs. Now that, my foreign friends, is highly unusual and strange, and would never be seen here in Canada or the United States. Therefore, I am going to assume that it must have been fun to be a police officer back then in Britain.
August 16 was the first day off of my new part-time schedule. So, with my new schedule, I work from 3:00 pm until 7:00 pm on Thursdays and Sundays, and 3:00 pm until 11:30 pm and Fridays and Saturdays. So, that leaves me with Monday through Wednesday off. So, being that it was Monday, I sent a text message to my friend Jennifer. Later, I just called her, and talked to her for about 45 minutes, according to my cell phone bill's records. She had thanked me for sending her a birthday card, and informed me that she worked two jobs over the summer months, and had recently quit one of them. Her now remaining workplace allows her to essentially work on her own schedule, which makes me incredibly jealous at this point. However, the bigger news is that she will be moving out of her parents' home in Fairhaven as of August 31, 2010. After talking to Jennifer, I watched some television in my room, and heard the sound of a bus outside my window, which was open. I then looked outside, and saw a 2002 New Flyer D40LF parked in front of my neighbour's house. After a long day of doing almost nothing, I decided to go for a walk to my local Shoppers Drug Mart store to check my postal office box. I then found a package from the Royal Canadian Mint in Ottawa. Inside, there were five new one-dollar coins that were meant for circulation but commemorated the 100th anniversary of the Navy, which was unveiled by Queen Elizabeth II. Anyway, on the televised commercial, it stated that I should look for the commemorative coin in my change, or go online and purchase them online at mint.ca. So, instead of waiting for it in my change, I decided to order five coins in online at their website, which stated that there was free shipping with the coins. That's all well and good, right? Well, maybe not for them. When I made the order, they charged me a total of $5.00, for the coins, and I assumed that it would only cost them $5.50 at the most to ship me the fancy items. However, they sent me the coins, which were all wrapped in plastic protective packaging in a bubble-wrap envelope, which already adds almost a dollar to what they're losing. Then, the postage to mail the package cost them $1.22. Obviously, the Royal Canadian Mint is losing money. To mail out five dollars, they are spending an additional $2.00 for every shipment. I don't know about you, but I kind of think that's funny. Reverend Nathan also finds this hilarious. However, Chelsea Breher, who I have threatened to push down the stairs for at least a year, does not find anything wrong with that, as it seems.
August 17, 2010 was supposedly a "Happy Huy Day" at the Real Canadian Superstore, thanks to the coupons I recently received in the mail. However, it was Gail's idea for me to make a point of it on Facebook. Eventually, I walked around the downtown area, before going to see a doctor. During that time, I went around, and made a stop at the Frances Morrison Branch of the Saskatoon Public Library and got a brand new library card, including a new card that acts like a keychain. So, next time, when I borrow something from the library, I can let them see my keys, which includes a key to a 2001 Toyota Camry LE, rather than taking my card out of my wallet. After lunch, I went on a quest to purchase grapples, as I promised the Director of Sales Operations at my workplace that I would bring her grapples at the work "party" on August 21. Sadly, I learned that we could no longer get them, according to an assistant produce supervisor at the Sobeys store at Varsity Common. I also learned that same day that Tammy Poorman was half-Vietnamese and that her dad knew my dad back in the day. As it turns out, they used to play poker and pool together.
On Wednesday morning (which was August 18, 2010), after fantasizing about purchasing a Toyota Highlander Hybrid someday, I decided to actually test drive one, instead of just fantasizing. So, I started my day out by going shopping with my mom. Later, she forced me to drive her to the Giant Tiger store on Circle Drive, which is conveniently located near Ens Lexus Toyota. So, I went across the street and test drove a 2009 Toyota Highlander Hybrid because they didn't have the 2010 model in the showroom. Driving that Highlander Hybrid around like a jerk was fun. I felt big, and the vehicle was quiet... and incredibly comfortable. However, what attracted me to the car originally was the exterior. Eventually, I spent the rest of the day doing nothing, but somehow found myself incredibly tired by the end of the night. After test driving the Highlander Hybrid, I picked up my cousin Ky from school, who was taking driver education classes. Eventually, my uncle Harley made steaks. Although good, I was forced to force-feed myself another steak because there was one left and I was apparently the only one "qualified" to finish it. But right after dinner, Tony, who is evil, learned how to ride a bike without training wheels.
On Thursday, I had to work for four hours... but in actuality, I only worked 2.25 hours. After work, I checked my email and received an email for a survey opportunity that would reward me with 200 points (worth $2.00) if I qualified and completed the survey. So, I started to take the survey about travel. The first question was my gender. When I indicated that I was a male, I was instantly rejected. Apparently, this is funny to some people. Unhappy, I decided to "walk it off" by heading to the local Shoppers Drug Mart store to check my postal office box. On the way there, I saw Shelly, who was driving a red minivan, which was not a Toyota, therefore making it uncool. Later, while walking home, I saw that crazy bastard Rory, whom I went to high school with. And later that night, I learned that my foreign friend, Reverend Nathan Dutnall, made the switch from Rogers to SaskTel, which highly disappointed me.
On Friday, August 20, 2010, I spent most of the day at work, but took some advanced downtime to catch the last episode of Global National featuring Kevin Newman. It was a sad newscast, and I'm glad that not much news was reported. However, watching Kevin's final thoughts to his viewers almost made my cry. In fact, you should click here to watch his final thoughts. Eventually, it was time to return to work.
On Saturday, it was Family Fun Day at my "workplace," which was hosted at Eastview Bowl on Louise Street in the general Eastview area. There, we had cake, pizza and free stuff that kids usually get when they travel with their parents. It's called the "Nickelodeon Your Stay" program being offered by Marriott at its hotels, which include activity kits for your kids, while additional kits are $10.00 each. To book your package, visit the company's website and use the corporate/promotional code NK6, or click here. Sadly, I brought my cousins, who were evil and bowled like jerks. Throughout the entire bowling games, all I did was goof off, and all strikes were unintentional. I did have fun bugging people I used to work with, including Mat, Mike, and my arch nemesis... Aaron Arnault... along with his wife Angela. Overall, it was a fun day. But after driving my evil cousins back to their home, it was time to go home and get my rear to work. Also, I had fun "making fun" of the Director of Sales Operations. Before she headed to Saskatoon, I emailed her and told her that I hoped it would rain. Sadly, it didn't, but the skies were filled with smoke that came to Saskatchewan all the way from British Columbia. When asked whether or not I set the province on fire, I blamed it on my cousin Tho.
Sunday was another day, which involved working, but only for a whole hour, as I took some advanced downtime.
On Monday, the Sony DVD±RW drive I have installed with my computer "exploded," or stopped working. So, I decided to head to Best Buy to buy a new one. While there, I was helped by a very helpful employee, and I made a decision to purchase an HP dvd1270i DVD±RW drive, which is a 24X drive and has a SATA connection. But as it turned out, buying a returned item costs more than buying one that has not been opened, as evidenced via this photo.
On Tuesday, I picked up my cousins and brought them to my house. However, because of Ky, their visit to my house was cut short, as he had to drive a real car for the first time, ever (as far as I know). But after some crazy wrangling, I finally figured something out: how to make the left-turn arrow appear at the intersection of Arlington Avenue and Preston Avenue South. For the last couple of years, I have been "racking my brains" trying to figure out where it was. I tried stopping in various positions within the left lane, but gave up. And by "numerous," I tried twice. It appears that my third try was a charm. On Tuesday, I noticed a "discoloured" square-like spot on the roadway, and did nothing. But after dropping off Ky at Holy Cross High School, I stopped on that "discoloured square-like spot" when the light was red and waited for the traffic signal for southbound traffic to change. Not only did it change to green, but the left-turn arrow appeared, flashed, and disappeared in what seemed like an instant. To see what the spot looks like, take a look at this Google Street View image:
As you can see in the picture above, the sensor at this specific location is worn out. The "cut-outs" in the roadway are still somewhat visible, but are worn out for the most part. But if you look carefully, at the actual intersection in real life, you will see the metal detector/sensor and parts of what form a "square" big enough to fit a vehicle with the purpose of activating left-turn arrows in left lanes or left-turn lanes. For more information regarding left turns in Saskatoon, and what purpose these sensors serve, please read my out-dated explanation that I wrote up back in 2008 but have been too lazy to update. In fact, if you live in Saskatoon and you use my guide, you may start doing what I do at intersections with left-turn arrows when I need to make a left turn and do not want to wait for oncoming traffic. Actually, who does? Later that day, I let Ky drive my 2001 Toyota Camry LE, and it was scary. First, he kept braking closer to the intersection that he needed to, and blamed my brakes. I scolded him and later, he drove too close to parked cars. He then blamed his younger brother Tho for "bugging" him. This is one of the reasons I find teenagers annoying, as they seem to refuse to accept that it's their own fault that they make mistakes. And by the end of the day, I had a strange one. For every misfortune that there was, there seemed to be something awesome that happened that "balanced out the universe." And by the end of the day, I spent a whole $390.31 on textbooks for next month, in addition to the $94 I spent last month on a French lab workbook, which turned out to be part of a package for only $127.00, therefore ticking me off because I thought the price I paid for the workbook was a good deal. Eventually, I slept... after waking up at 6:00 am on Tuesday because I couldn't sleep. Also, by the end of Tuesday, my cousin Tho got his first cell phone, and I believe that his first order of business was to send me a text message that said, "im huy and im stuuuuuupid." And as it turns out, my uncle Harley got him the phone, and subscribed to a plan that included unlimited text messaging through Koodo Mobile. As for the phone itself, the little jerk got the LG Banter.
On Wednesday morning, I sat around the house doing nothing (and no, not literally) and eventually went shopping. I stopped at places like Market Mall... and eventually went home. Later, I got bored, and headed over to my uncle Harley's house to visit my evil cousins. It was there and then that I decided that would test drive another Toyota in addition to the Highlander Hybrid I test drove last week. Although the Venza was nice, I did not like it as much as the Highlander Hybrid. However, I did appreciate the fact that a USB audio player and Bluetooth came standard with the Venza, as it seems. But on Wednesday, two people were arrested on terror-related charges in Ottawa with the intention of attacking Canadian targets. At this point, I have learned that the number has risen to eight. Eventually, my cousins went to Calgary that same day. There are other family members in Calgary at this point that include my cousin who can't seem to make up her mind on what her name is (so it remains a mystery), who now lives in Alabama. Today, her name is currently Jenny. Previously, it was Jade. Before that, it was... I don't remember anymore. But no matter what, my cousin Tho likes to make cheesy impersonations of her, the same way he does with me. But when he impersonates her, it is less offensive.
Yesterday, I watched the news conference that law enforcement officials held in Ottawa regarding the recent arrests of people suspected of financing terrorism and conspiring to blow up targets within Canada. However, no targets were revealed, and we were told that we would hear about the targets when they are presented in court. However, one security expert has revealed that Parliament Hill and Montréal's transit system were potential targets. At this point, I find myself afraid... afraid to visit Canada's capital region again and I really don't know what I could say to describe my current fear. Anyway, I eventually spent four hours working, before getting off of work at 7:00 pm, to watch a rerun of The Office. Then, I went for a walk to the local Shoppers Drug Mart to check my postal office box, and then returned home to watch more television until the night ended, when I went to bed just after midnight.
Yesterday (Friday), I found myself doing almost nothing. I did work on this blog update, and then I watched The Back-up Plan on DVD, which was a lame movie. Eventually, I had lunch, worked on this blog update some more, and then started working until about 11:30 pm or so.
Today, I went shopping at the Real Canadian Superstore located at 2901 8th Street East this morning. Then, I went for some dim sum with my mom at that Yip Hong restaurant on 8th Street East at the Cumberland Square shopping centre. After that, I drove home and then went for a walk to the local Shoppers Drug Mart store to check my postal office box. On the way home, after crossing through the intersection of 22nd Street West and Witney Avenue, I almost got hit by two cars. In one of those cars was Jennifer Reaume, who didn't realize it was me. And according to Larry Chen, I wouldn't mind being hit by a car, if the car were a Toyota of some sort. However, I am pretty sure that he is wrong about that, since I am not entirely sure I agree with him. So, after crossing Witney Avenue, I almost got hit by a minivan that was making a left turn from 22nd Street. Once the green light appeared for traffic crossing 22nd Street, I almost got hit by a minivan making a right turn from Witney Avenue onto 22nd Street. As you can see, being a pedestrian in this city isn't safe.
Anyway, since my last blog update, we have learned that Cheech and Chong will appear on The Simpsons, and the City of Saskatoon has given Station 20 West yet another year to start their project... wait, it's another three years, which is unbelievable, since I am against the project entirely. In politics, Australia elected its first minority government in almost 70 years. At this point, I still don't know who will form the government, but I hope it's not Julia Gillard. But on Monday, Governor General Michaëlle Jean was in Saskatoon, and that was pretty cool. Now, onto something stupid... another teen in Québec has been injured because he went car-surfing. How stupid is that? However, the best part was when Jerry Stiller, or Frank Costanza as some have known him because of Seinfeld, paid a visit to the actual house whose exterior is often seen every time George Costanza or somebody visits his parents. Next, the City of Saskatoon has closed the Traffic Bridge, which links Victoria Avenue to the downtown area, indefinitely after inspectors could not certify parts of the bridge "safe." The future of the bridge at this point is unknown, but I remember the city having this exact same problem about five years ago. Back then, I was kind of sentimental and wanted the bridge to stay, as I enjoyed driving through it. But now, today's drivers in Saskatoon are stupid, and I'm afraid to drive on that bridge, and would love to see something wider replace the current bridge. If they did it in St. Louis, why not do it here? As a result, traffic routinely backs up along other major arteries, which would make this guide come in handy, as in most cases, traffic only goes straight so there should not be a reason as to why the left-turn arrow should not appear. But despite all of that, people in Saskatoon who are angry because they have to take the Broadway Bridge or use the Idylwyld Freeway, which is down to one lane each side, should be glad that they aren't in China. Now, last, but not least, is the fact that Prime Minister Stephen Harper kind of stole the show while performing a dance in Inuvik, NT. Now that is incredibly awesome, as it was spontaneous and nonsensical, and it makes me reaffirm my support for the Conservative Party of Canada for some reason. By the way, he looks pretty good with glasses in the video footage. And, I forgot to mention... an old creepy guy from Regina named Gerald Klein, who has been stalking a woman since 1974, was recently banished from the city. He tried to appeal the ruling, but it has been upheld, and the old creepy guy must leave town by midnight on Monday... for one year.
Anyway, summer is almost over, and school will start soon. On Monday, all elementary and high school students in Saskatoon will return to school, and I could not be happier. But on September 7, 2010, I will return to school at the University of Saskatchewan, and I could not be more excited, as I will officially start school with a new major: political studies. However, there was one class that I was extremely excited about, until I found out that someone I knew in high school will be in that class. I am also taking a French class, but the Reverend Nathan Dutnall will not be in it. However, he has promised that he will try to drop his current French class and switch over to the section that I'm in so we can take the class together... like that time we took that chemistry class together in grade 11 in high school and I became obnoxious and really annoyed the teacher, who was Mr. Holmes. And at this point, I spent most of my summer working at home, which was fine. The first part of my four-month summer vacation was the best part, as I visited Ottawa and Montréal, which is a trip I won't forget for a while. At this point, I have started researching which other cities in this great country I should be visiting! After that, I was fine with working for my job, but I was not fine with doing useless yard-work and "renovations" to my house. Why? Well, I was kind of forced to do so, as it seems. Sure, it benefits me too, as I do not have to share the bathroom I use with others, but it is work that I'm not happy to do. But aside from the useless yard-work, it has been a pretty good summer, overall, since I spent enough time with my cousins, who are currently in Calgary. However, despite the decent summer, the weather didn't match that, and I'm totally fine with that since hot weather sucks anyway.
In other news, there is a small possibility of another federal election this year, since there is a vote on the long-gun registry that rests with the NDP soon. But among other things, the Conservative government has done things that the Liberals and NDP can't seem to agree with, which could result in a motion of non-confidence, especially since Michael Ignatieff is still on his "Just Visiting Express" tour and is attempting to get to know "the Canadians." I probably wouldn't mind if an election were triggered because of Mr. Ignatieff, mostly because the Conservative Party of Canada is in the lead right now on the opinion polls by a whole 5%. But, overall, I would rather not have an election, as it usually costs about $300 million to have one, apparently. The only time I'd absolutely want an election is if we were guaranteed to have a majority Conservative government.
Recently, after talking to one of my old friends from high school, I learned she recently graduated with a degree in mathematics and is moving on to attend classes from within the College of Education at the University of Saskatchewan. After talking to her, I felt like everyone (except for one person who recently got engaged) I know was moving on. David Couchman has graduated and bought his own home... but after talking to some other people who had "planned" on graduating this year and getting their degrees, I learned that a majority of them will not be graduating for at least another year or two, which made me feel better about myself.
During the last few months, after I decided to change my major to political studies, I have been debating whether or not I would like to apply for admission to the University of Ottawa. As part of my studies, I am going to attempt taking French classes too. Hopefully, I will perform fairly well in these French classes. At this point, I haven't made up my mind, but if I do decide to apply for admission there, it would be done in January. However, if I apply for school there, that means it would be one hell of a big move, if I were accepted... and eventually decided that I would love to go there. At this point, I am not entirely serious on going there. Now, if living expenses and tuition were somehow free, I would instantly move to Ottawa if I were accepted, since I like the idea of living there. In fact, recently, whenever I have free time and feel like doing absolutely nothing, I start to think about what life would be like if I were to live there. Of course, in all of my "fantasies," everything would go very well and I would be highly successful. Sadly, life isn't like that. Also, in my "fantasies," the Government of Canada would have amended the Criminal Code of Canada to allow judges to sentence individuals to become other people's butlers, just like the plot of Jerry's pilot television show written by George Costanza on the two-part episode of Seinfeld titled "The Pilot." What? You don't remember the show? It was called Jerry.
Anyway, this blog update is now complete. If you read the entire update, then you must lead no life, just like me. Anyway, things I look forward to in the coming weeks include the Labour Day long weekend, and the start of school, as well as the season premieres of my favourite television shows, including The Simpsons, Family Guy, Two and a Half Men and The Big Bang Theory.
Thank you for reading my blog update, and remember... DON'T GET RIPPED BY THE RIPTIDE!