SonOfBeastSucks

Milky Way of course.

Yes. Have you ever taken a sociology class?

I am in the process of drinking a Diet Coke.

I really hate my geography teacher, simply because of the fact that he doesn't teach. He always misses work at least one day a week, and he spends the rest of the days of the week sitting at his desk talking to friends on the phone or doing random s--t on the internet. He is nice enough, but he is just an awful teacher. He always just passes out work sheets to do, or tells us to take notes from the book, or anything so that he doesn't have to stand up and f---ing teach something. ANYTHING, I don't care! The last time I actually remember him teaching something is last December. I simply can't wait until the end of this year, when I never have to see him or sit through his awful class again.

^I miss middle school "drama" .... okay, that was a lie.

I saw American Dreamz today. I liked it a lot more than I thought I would. Paul Weitz is one of my favorite directors for this type of movie, and I also like Hugh Grant and Dennis Quaid. The role that William Dafoe plays is the last thing I would ever expect to see him play. I thought the ending was rather awful, but other than that, the movie was decent.

New Balance tennis shoes, Gap jeans, and a black Wicked shirt.

PKI is my homepark, and it is my favorite. However, it is not my favorite as far as Paramount is involved. I do not like what Paramount has done to the park at all. The area that Paramount built on is the Action Zone- and I hate it with a strong passion. The rides are not very good, and they cut down all the trees to build it. I like the original areas of PKI- The Beast, Coney Mall, Hanna Barbara Land, etc. IMO, Paramount ruined the park by building stuff such as the Action Zone and Son of Beast, and they ruined it further by redesigning Hanna Barbara Land to be 100% Nickelodeon. It is still my favorite park, but I bet I would have liked it a lot better if I had been around in the 70's and 80's to enjoy the park before Paramount was involved.

I would post saying how much I hate Real World ... but I covered all that in last year's Real World thread.

No. Have you ever taken the ACT?

Khaki shorts and a navy Abercrombie t-shirt.

The first question is a matter of opinion.

0/10.... There is nothing to rate!

That is the opposite for me. I found it very easy to admit it to myself that I am gay, but I do have trouble telling some people.

Yes, too many times. Do think Splenda tastes like real sugar?

No. Do you often quote the move Dude, Where's My Car??

Brown American Eagle sandals, Abercrombie cargo shorts, and a Hollister polo that has blue, white, and teal on it.

Judge charges 29 over Madrid train terror attacks April 11, 2006 MADRID -- A Spanish judge on Tuesday charged 29 mostly Moroccan suspects with involvement in the March 11, 2004 Madrid train bombings, which killed 191 people in Spain's worst terror attack. In a charge sheet running to 1,460 pages, Judge Juan del Olmo accused five Moroccans - Jamal Zougam, Abdel Majid Bouchar, Youssef Belhadj, Rabei Ousman Sayed Ahmed and Hassan Al Haski - of 191 murders and 1,755 attempted murders. A Spanish former miner, Jose Emilio Suarez Trashorras, said to have organized the transport of the explosives from a disused former mine in northern Spain to Madrid, was also accused of 192 murders. As well as the train murders he will have to answer for the death of Francisco Javier Torronteras, a policeman who died when seven key suspects committed suicide three weeks after the blasts during a police raid on an apartment in the Madrid suburb of Leganes. The five Moroccans, cited to appear in court to answer charges on May 16, 17 and 18, as well as Trashorras, are set to face prosecution demands for jail terms running into the thousands of years, though under Spanish law they could only serve a maximum of 40 years behind bars. They and 23 others, charged as accomplices, will go forward to one of Europe's biggest ever terrorist trials, set to last over a year. The attacks were the worst in Europe since 270 people were killed when a Pan Am jet was blown up over the Scottish town of Lockerbie in December 1988. Zougam has been in jail in Spain since being hauled in within days of the bombings while Bouchar was extradited from Serbia-Montenegro to Madrid last September. The 29 charged, out of a total of 116 suspects, include nine Spaniards accused of involvement in the transport of the explosives used in the near-simultaneous bombings of four commuter trains. Del Olmo, head of Spain's highest criminal court, has spent the intervening 25 months sifting huge quantities of information pertaining to the blasts, which shattered Spain three days before a general election that saw the conservative Popular Party (PP) unseated. Islamic radicals sympathetic to Al Qaeda claimed responsibility for the attacks, saying that they were payback for then prime minister Jose Maria Aznar sending troops to Iraq to back the US-led intervention. Aznar and his party initially blamed armed Basque separatist group ETA for the carnage, despite the swift emergence of evidence fingering Islamic radicals. Some 11 million Spaniards took to the streets the day after the bombings and some voters, feeling that the PP had misled them by insisting ETA had perpetrated the attacks, switched to the Socialist Party. Within weeks of becoming prime minister, Socialist leader Jose Luis Rodriguez Zapatero pulled Spanish troops out of Iraq, thereby fulfilling a pre-election promise. Prosecutor Olga Sanchez on Monday insisted that the investigation had shown that "there is no link between ETA and Islamic terrorism". http://www.metimes.com/articles/normal.php?StoryID=20060411-101458-3679r

I agree with waterviper.

No. Has a drive-thru cahsier ever screamed at you in bird sounds?

When in doudt, just smile and nod.

Man gets 25-years' jail for burning girl alive in France AFP April 10, 2006 CRETEIL, France -- A young man who doused a 17-year-old girl in lighter fuel and burned her to death received a 25-year jail sentence from a French court on Saturday. Jamal Derrar, 22, was found guilty of torture leading to the unintended death of Sohane Benziane, a Frenchwoman of Algerian origin whom he set on fire and left to die in the basement of a run-down housing estate in Vitry-sur-Seine near Paris, in October 2002. His friend and co-defendant Tony Rocca, 23, received an eight-year jail term for being an accessory. He denied holding shut the door to the area where Derrar sprayed Sohane with lighter fluid. The family's lawyer Francis Szpiner said the family was satisfied with the verdict, but leaving the court the victim's father said: "They would have done better to kill him on the spot." "The court considered that it was a case of extremely grave acts. We cannot therefore talk of an accident nor the trivialisation of these acts," Szpiner said. Derrar's lawyer did not rule out an appeal. State prosecutor Jean-Paul Content argued at the end of the six-day case that Derrar had premeditated what he called "an act of boundless cruelty", but had intended only to scare the young woman, not to kill her. According to the prosecutor, Derrar had focused his anger on Sohane after getting into a fight with her boyfriend. Witnesses said he had tried to ban her from the estate and ambushed her to teach her a lesson after she defied him, the prosecutor said. Sohane's murder deeply shocked the country and her name became synonymous with the fight to improve women's rights, particularly to combat violence against women of immigrant background in the country's poor suburbs. http://www.metimes.com/articles/normal.php?StoryID=20060410-020211-1719r

No. Does the " " make you want to die?

Black Oakley sandals, Abercrombie jeans, long sleeve black Oakley tee shirt, White dress shirt from the Gap, and black Oakley sunglasses.

Great TR! I am planning to go here for the first time later in the season.