Their second round began today. I remember that my second round didn't go too well. Probably due to the fact that I took an unconventional approach in preparation.
By the way, the judging professor who gave me a hard time that second round, suffered a stroke this school year and had to take the rest of the year off. Now I'm not saying that if you give me a hard time you're going to have serious health problems, but....
Saturday, March 12, 2005
Dilemma
Should I read for classes this upcoming week or should I start reading for the 15 page rough draft that is due on Wednesday? Or should I drink cognac - it's all I have at the moment - until my worries are solved better stated, delayed without further worry.
Friday, March 11, 2005
#39
That's where SWLAW ranks in region 9, which encompasses the following states: AK, CA, HI, OR, WA. As for the national ranking, don't ask... I can't count that high.
Thursday, March 10, 2005
It's Not Zankou Everything
If you're going to Zankou Chicken, have the chicken, not the beef shawerma. It was dry.
By the way, hommous is a paste - check the food description section. Forgot who said otherwise, but he or she - probably a she - was wrong.
By the way, hommous is a paste - check the food description section. Forgot who said otherwise, but he or she - probably a she - was wrong.
Wednesday, March 09, 2005
Excuse Me For Being A Conservative Prick
What really changed in the Middle East? The Iraqi elections vindicated the two central propositions of the Bush doctrine. First, that the will to freedom is indeed universal and not the private preserve of Westerners. And second, that American intentions were sincere. Contrary to the cynics, Arab and European and American, the U.S. did not go into Iraq for oil or hegemony, after all, but for liberation--a truth that on Jan. 31 even al-Jazeera had to televise.
This was the critical event because Arabs have had good reason to doubt American sincerity: six decades of U.S. support for Arab dictators, a cynical "realism" that began with F.D.R.'s deal with Ibn Saud and reached its apogee with the 1991 betrayal of the anti-Saddam uprising that Bush 41 had encouraged in Iraq. Today, however, they see a different Bush and a different doctrine. What changed the climate in the Middle East was not just the U.S. invasion and show of arms. It was U.S. determination and staying power, and the refusal of its people last November to turn out a President who rejected an "exit strategy" but pledged instead to remain until Iraqi self-governance was secure.
Tuesday, March 08, 2005
Random AIM Conversation
Bruin7089: So what did you cook for dinner tonight?
tessa: heated up trader joe's corn dog
tessa: very weird
tessa: first time i've gotten them
Bruin7089: I don't like corn dogs
tessa: they're actually not real meat.
Bruin7089: Not since I was a kid
tessa: Yeah, I wasn't impressed either.
Bruin7089: Yes, it's a hot dog.
Bruin7089: That's never really meat.
tessa: Last night I made salmon though. Tried to be like Brian but my salmon was not very good.
Bruin7089: What went wrong with it?
tessa: tasted fishy
Bruin7089: it's supposed to taste like fish
tessa: no, real salmon isn't fishy.
Monday, March 07, 2005
Oh To Lead The Life Of A Professor
I've heard from more than one professor at SWLAW that grading exams is the hardest thing they do.
Maybe they're doing something wrong.
Maybe they're doing something wrong.
King/Kong/Balls
Play enough hangman games with Brian and Sean in the group study rooms - or just one with Brandy in the SBA office - and this seems rather tame.
(stolen from THL)
(stolen from THL)
WTF?! She Wants A New Bra To Go With That Visit?
UPDATE: By the way, I recognize that panties would be the more analogous parting gift but I also recognize that some people may have an issue with the word "panties."
Sunday, March 06, 2005
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