Someone Else’s Doggie

My name is Elvis
Why you don’t say?

hungry hungry hippo cats
Ingenius Dog
Fitness!
today at the gym, on the shoulder pull down machine, i did all of the fifteen pound plates, and then one of the twenty pound plates
EXCITING CATS ATTACKKKKK
SAD!!!!

Mush!

WOW
Don’t raid me, Bro

Vamos A La Playa
grraaah

Most Expensive Cat ever sold

kitten!doggie!
From our friend’s at the IL Statehouse News Blog:
Kitty

It works!!

Okay

sprite’s for chicks and fags
over-dramatic

I’m on Fire
relaxing music
8 mo old baby hears for the first time
yum!

wheeeee

Those Aren’t Fighting Words, Dear
Bubble gum for lunch??

Mike Tyson fucking hates cannolis
Van Halen rocks
Hey Buddy!

Rest Assured

another reblog post
I’ve been thinking about something that we always did junior year when I was on my high school soccer team.
When we’d score a goal, we realized that it’s when a team is at its most vulnerable. I saw it first hand when many earlier teams I had been on would get scored on right after our goal. It negates the whole point of working so hard for that score.
So that year, after a goal, we would pause and celebrate for just a few seconds. And as we ran back to our side of the field, we always had one guy stop and yell at the top of his lungs, “WHAT’S THE SCORE?” and we’d yell back “ZERO-ZERO!”
That scared our competitors, but more importantly it got us results. That year we outscored the teams we played something like 48 goals for and 6 against. We beat some of the best teams in the southeast and some really big schools.
My varsity team was barely 15 guys from a 200 person school. We had a high concentration of really talented people, but the big part of our success wasn’t our talent. Our success was actually the result of our mentality. And that’s the broader point: don’t let your success turn into complacency. Because right after a small success is when you are the most vulnerable to complacency and bad results.
wolfram alpha
http://fidgit.com/archives/2010/04/california_man_discovers_that.php
Mike isn’t just Fiete’s name for a hypothetical Bejeweled player. Mike is Mike Leyde, a contractor in California who racked up 2,205 hours and 51 minutes of Bejeweled, collecting 4,872,229 gems and earning a high enough score to blank the display and secure his position as the first guy to officially beat the game.
