Friday, April 3, 2009

Curiosity : SATISFIED

Late 4.1

The innovative T-Rex observes the value of the word "bicurious!" While I am certain this is a word nobody has ever heard before, I am sure T-Rex finds it quirky and enigmatic! Enough so to use it in everyday conversation, anyway.

Afterwards, Utahraptor approaches to discuss the word's attributes with T-Rex.

What a boring life these two must lead, that the high point of their day is lexicon discussion.

Sad.


~Peter

2.4 Late Nick DeCosta

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d80J5ahfTCc&NR=1
This used to be my favorite song and i know all the words and its pretty cool because i haven't heard it in like 2 years. it brings back good and bad memories of when i was a kid and its a pretty cool song.

Thursday, April 2, 2009

2.3 late Nick DeCosta

Recently I watched the movie monsters vs. aliens. It was a funny movie but is more orrientated for Children 9-12. I think that it will be a big hit though for wee children. It got a 3* o of 5* in the nick critic association.

2.2 late nick decosta

http://www.cnn.com/2009/WORLD/asiapcf/04/02/north.korea.rocket/index.html
I think that japan would be seriously stupid to mess with Korea. Those Koreans are crazy and they have a strong millitary.

2.1 Late Nick DeCosta

I started baseball two weeks ago. I really hope that i can be successful with this. I only wanted to join so i could loose weight but now i am getting attatched to it. Its a pretty cool sport and i hope i can stay on with my grades.

Ding Dong, the Spot's All Gone

4.2

The Great Red Spot of Jupiter is a millenium-old storm that constantly ravages Jupiter. The storm is monumentally large, as much as three Earths across, and has not dissipated at all in its interminable time of existence.
But now, here's the thing--IT'S DISAPPEARING.
The Great Red Spot, for reasons unknown to us, has begun to shrink. If this continues, the Great Red Spot could theoretically vanish off the face of Jupiter.
Who cares?

http://www.cnn.com/2009/TECH/space/04/02/jupiter.red.spot.shrinking/index.html

~Peter

Dinosaur Comics

Dinosaur Comics, by Ryan North, is an innovative web-comic based around a 27-year-old tyrannosaurus, and his compadres, Utahraptor and Dromiceiomimus. The appearance of every strip is exactly the same; North uses a template to form his strips. Surprisingly, the Dinosaur Comics entertains massive attention on the web, and is one of the more renowned web-comics out there, along with XKCD, Cyanide & Happiness, etc.

The comic revolves around the whimsy, interest and sexuality of its main character, T-Rex. Dromiceiomimus and Utahraptor make cameos in the 3rd, 4th and 5th panels, most often as comedic foils.

This is T-Rex. This is his whimsy.

It should be noted that Dinosaur Comics is the only tab on my Google Reader that I even come CLOSE to remotely using.

~Peter