Sunday, November 30, 2003
 
Hi.

How was everyone's Turkey/Tofurkey day? Good?

Good.

I spent mine with Mom, in a bar for the most part, where we indulged in what is sure to become an annual tradition...the shooting of the Wild Turkey on Thanksgiving, among other libations. Afterward we walked over to the Uptown Lighting...which was not entirely unlike being strapped into a 40 degrees fahrenheit wind tunnel.
The winds became so bad in fact, that the trees bent and cracked, barker signs became makeshift sails and dragged neon necklace booths down the street, some guy fell from a lighting scaffolding and an ambulance had to part the crowd to take him to the hospital, then Santa arrived and jabbered incomprehensibly into a microphone that was "whummmmm"ing with feedback menace...

Absolute bedlam.

You should've seen it.

It was beautiful.

Afterward I absolutely had to have another drink...so I headed to Dean's for a G n' T nightcap...then headed home and crashed.
And the rest of the weekend has been pretty low key so far. Most of it spent reading actually. Jake came by the apartment last night and we chatted until around 3 in the morning...was good. Haven't seen him in awhile.

And now, I'm over at Mom's again, typing this up on Derek's computer.

Yeah, a relatively uneventful holiday for the most part. Perhaps I'll take a couple of days off next week in a childish attempt to stir things up a bit...we'll see.

For now, it's 2 am, so I'm heading to bed.

G'night.

j.s.





Wednesday, November 26, 2003
 
I'm outta here kids...

I'm not sure what I'm doing yet, but something will randomly happen I'm sure.

Have a happy Thanksgiving and stuff...


j.s.





Monday, November 24, 2003
 
If you drive, and you live in Houston...the chances of you sucking are astronomical.

It's no wonder insurance in this city is ridiculously expensive. People pass willy-nilly, with no regard for fast lane vs. slow lane, and yet tailgate so closely a ripe tomato would have a difficult time fitting in between the two huge, metal objects travelling at 80+ miles per hour. (Was that too subtle?)

Lisen closely Bobby Joe, just because you spent the afternoon in your cousin's trailer watching NASCAR and swilling Milwaukee's Best does not make you Dale Earnhardt...or Earnhardt Jr...or whichever one didn't die in a fiery explosion of twisted metal while driving.
And it certainly did not gift you with the preternatural reflexes to play Pole Position in traffic...
No, you're a drunken moron who's watched the world's most jejune sport for so long that it has sullied your mind into thinking that you're not just a redneck, but a redneck with a fast car and skillz.

And, to top it all off, you are endangering my life, which is by definition more valuable than yours.

Ooo...didn't like that one did you?

Come...follow along...and I'll explain.
Given that you are acting like an extra chromosome on wheels, recklessly speeding, weaving and dodging through traffic, thus increasing your odds of a fatal accident...
And given that I am simply humming along with a CD, minding my own business, and just trying to get home...
Note: Not recklessly speeding, weaving nor dodging through traffic, since I don't want to increase my odds of having a fatal accident...
It would then be assumed that I value my life more than someone who thinks he's piloting the Mach 5.
(Keep comin'...I know your head done startin' ta hurt...almost done...)
Therefore, if you were to kill me, there would be an inequality in the value of the lives lost, since obviously one person valued theirs more than another...
Hence...if you kill me while driving like a lunatic, and you somehow manage to live through it...this very disparity would be the last public topic of discussion you will ever be a part of, in the setting of a courtroom, with the denouement being, "We find the defendant guilty of Non-Negligent Manslaughter. G'bye Speed!"

Nothing quite like empirical evidence laid upon the value of existence is there?

Oh, and while we're on the subject...if you drive an SUV, drive it like the enormous roadbeast that it is okay? Once again, don't weave in and out of lanes, don't ride my bumper, and for God's sake, STOP trying to race me at stoplights.
Your road-tank may have a buzz word/expat-esque name like "X-Terra" or "Escalade" (which was obviously named when someone tried to get into it without a stepladder) or "Explorer" or "Avalanche." But I, and others with a shred of common sense, are not fooled...and shame on you if you've been duped by advertisers into thinking otherwise.

You drive a minivan tough guy.

So drive it like a minivan.

j.s.





 
Still have MNF to go tonight to determine the Gnomey win...but it's lookin' pretty good.

And the Gnomes thank you all for your support.

I'm a little out of it today for some reason...**shrug**

The weather has, at long last, finally become slightly cold here...suitable for the end of Nov./start of Dec. And for that I am truly thankful. I'm even wearing a sweater and topcoat, and am merely lukewarm. Love it...

I'll write more at another time...I'm too scatterbrained right now.

j.s.





Saturday, November 22, 2003
 
Hi.

I'm posting from the "Conference Area" of my ubah apartment building...although it appears they need a cognizant network guy since the printer will only work from the local machine.

I've done basically nothing this weekend... Hung out at my Dad's for awhile yesterday and last night, stopped by Books-A-Million and picked up Wizard & Glass (Stephen King), and Jingo (Terry Pratchett). Rolling through Jingo now...been okay so far. His best, however, is still Pyramids and Small Gods...in my most humble opinion. We'll see.

And today I kept my regimen of at least one weekend breakfast at Fountainview Cafe with coffee, smokes and a paper...I loves me some Fountainview Cafe. Like a little piece of Nantucket transplanted to Houston.
Afterward, I went over to Fry's Electronics Ubah-Sto' and meandered around their large-screen TVs. The bastards almost got me with their "NO PAYMENTS UNTIL 2005! NO DOWN PAYMENT! NO INTEREST!" deal.

("I'd gladly pay you next January, for a television the size of a Volkswagen today...")

But going $2500.00 in debt for a television didn't seem like the smartest move to make when a dinner at Khyber last week dropped me into my overdraft protection plan at my bank...=[

So I ran. And drove home. And I've been here ever since.

Oh...and I took a shower.

Yeah...think that's about it. Going into a short week...think I might make the week after it short too by taking a day off in there somewhere. (I have 3 1/2 vacation days left that I have to use before the end of the year...time is running out on those.)

Tomorrow I head out to Katy to watch a lil' foo'baw and root on the Gnomes...

Everyone get that?

ROOT FOR YOUR GNOMES!!!

Marc Bulger, Marshall Faulk, Fred Taylor, Randy Moss, Lavernaeus Coles, and the Baltimore Defense

These are your Gnomes. Give it up for 'em or they're packin' for Nashville.

That and if I lose I'll probably be out of the playoff race, which would suck. =[

Oh...and for those viewing at work, I added the neat little green 'EMERGENCY EXIT' door which will jump you to Google's search page...so your boss won't know you're gettin' Meaty on the clock...you're welcome. =]

j.s.





Friday, November 21, 2003
 
I'm pretty down.

No real reason that I can determine, other than it being the weekend and I haven't a single plan for things to do...

The thought of hanging about my empty house is too depressing to imagine, and I don't have the funds to go out and do what I'd really like to...which is buy a couch, bookshelves, kitchen supplies, coffee table, TV, wardrobe, dining table and nightstand. Then do dinner at Nino's, pick up the new Terry Pratchett from Barnes and Noble...

Bleh.

Sigh.

j.s.





Thursday, November 20, 2003
 
Hi.

Not much new to report here. Still working. Still living in an empty house. Still kinda bored...
I actually logged into Everquest last night for lack of anything better to do. (I'd gotten tired of the nightly "read for 3 hours and then go to bed" ritual I developed this week.) The most unfortunate part is, this doesn't show signs of changing anytime soon since I'm barely making rent and bills. Hence I don't really have the discretionary income to bounce about and do cool things.

OH!!!

BUT!!!

Next Wednesday I'm going to see Bubba Ho-Tep on it's opening night in Houston, which should be absolutely awesome! I somehow doubt I'll convince anyone else to go see it with me though.

Which is sad.
I'm kinda tired of seeing movies alone.

I mean, c'mon people... Bruce Campbell as Elvis? Ossie Davis as J.F.K.? And they battle a midwestern mummy that's feeding on an old folks home? AND it's directed by the guy who did all the "Phantasms" and "The Beastmaster." (The cool 80's movie, not the awful TV show.)

What's wrong with you people? How is it that I can't cajole anyone into seeing these things with me?

Uncultured swine...=]

j.s.





Wednesday, November 19, 2003
 
The Power of Story.

Long article, but it's absolutely amazing.

And haunting.

...

j.s.





Tuesday, November 18, 2003
 
Yay for Aqua-Gladiator*! Er...Master and Commander!

Yeah, I dug that movie... It was a bit slow in places, and it borrowed heavily from the Darwin/FitzRoy dynamic aboard the HMS Beagle without any citation, and some of the sailing maneuvers were slightly suspect... But I still liked it. I'm a bit biased in this regard however, since basically if there's a sailboat anywhere in a movie I'll instantly label it genius. I even liked "Waterworld." =]

Friday I hung out with my Gram for most of the afternoon/evening, helping her with a few errands like picking up 10lb. bags of birdseed, putting summer things away in high cabinets and the like... Then we picked up a dish set for my apt. from The Great Indoors and went to dinner. Caught up with Luis around 11ish and went to...drumroll...yes. Sam's Boat.
Again.

Why that always sounds like a good idea, and where they find the musical cesspools they call "cover bands," are two questions I will probably never know the answer to.
Anyway, it was awful. Possibly the worst Sam's outing of all time. The boozy sluts weren't even entertaining this time...just dumb.

Saturday I went grocery shopping...twice...and still only came home with one "C" battery and a pack of smokes. For whatever reason I couldn't bring myself to spend the $150 to stock the apt. with food/cooking utensils. (Of course, since I haven't slept there since Saturday night, that might be a clue as to why I'm not thrilled about stocking it with such things...)

Then Luis, his sister and I went out to see the aforementioned Master and Commander, then hit Mama's for a late dinner, and Dean's for a bottle of wine after that. We caught up with D. for about an hour or so while he was in between clubs, was very cool.
Then, not quite ready to call it a night, we make the (foolish) decision to go to..."Tantra."

Yes, that's right...it's back.
Right where it was...in that spot behind Sam's...

We roll up, and there is a ridiculous line stretching 40 ft. from the door. We wait for 30 minutes while the bouncers collect their velvet rope parting/line avoidance tips...all the while staring in horror at the awful people that we're about to go share a nightclub with...

We decide better of the whole thing...and call it a night. I may go back there someday out of morbid curiosity, and I have heard that it's really nice inside now...we'll see.

Sunday Luis, K. and I went to the Renaissance Festival, which I did not realize was over an hour to the north of Houston. Made for a long drive home... It was my first Ren Fest though and I didn't really mind the drive. Next time however I'm definitely going to carpool.
For whatever reason, I was Captain Mopey that day, even though I did have a really good time. The highlights of which were Eduardo the Mead Drunken Bee, who kept slathering us with bee kisses all day, the Ded Bob Show, who I hear is a regular act every year, and, what appeared to me to be the ultimate Renaissance Festival moment...when I was thirsty.

"Good afternoon milord."

"Er, hi."

"And what may I get for thee?"

"A Powerade."

"Yes m'lord, right away...that'll be two-and-a-half pound."

**stupid grin spreads on my face at the silliness of that conversation as I pay.**

Was fun though. Bought Mom a very cool waterprism hanging thingy for her B-day. Good time.

My gnomeys lost this week, bumping me back down to third...and I blame all of you.
You're not getting behind them enough...ticket sales to The Yard are down...we've only sold 3 authentic replica wheelbarrows to date...and no one has yet signed up for the Beard Trimmings by Mail team catalog.

Look, do you people want this team to up and move to Tennessee? I didn't think so.

Support your local gnomes this Sunday.

That is all.

j.s.


*Credit Luis





Friday, November 14, 2003
 
Jeez...not much in the way of postings this week. Been slackin' a bit on that...sorry.

Let's see. I've been pretty miserable for the past 4 days since my bank account has been in the red by $5.00 all week. (They say money can't buy happiness? Well life is pretty goddamn unpleasant without it, so I'll take my chances with being rich thank you.) I've been paid today however, so things are starting to look a bit brighter. I went to see Lost in Translation finally on Tuesday, and I agree, to some extent, with most of you in that it was a good movie.

***OBLIGATORY SPOILER WARNING...DON'T READ IF YOU HAVEN'T SEEN OR PLAN ON SEEING!***

I liked Bill Murray and Scarlet Johanssen's strange chemistry, I liked the jump cuts that emphasized the erratic passage of time that insomnia in a strange country brings about, and I very much liked that we didn't get to hear what Bob told Charlotte at the end of the film. (Good on yer Sofia.) But what I thought was impeccably clever was the title itself...and how it hinted at how we, the audience, were at the losing end of the translation of a story since we all seemed to have a hard time getting past the contemporary cinematic convention of requiring physical attraction between two people that connect mentally. Thus we never really understood the nature of the characters' relationship, since we spent the whole film fearful that the two of them were going to sleep together, given the American Hollywood precedent.

Again...I thought it was good...and interesting...but that's about it. It will probably get an Oscar nod for Cinematography, might get a nomination for Editing, I'll be surprised to see it show up in any acting nominations however.

***MATRIX SPOILER WARNING. AVERT THINE EYES IF THOUEST HASN'T SEEN IT YET***

And The Matrix...sigh...can words convey the disappointment that I felt after seeing that pathetic attempt at a denouement? I don't think so...but let's try anyway.
I am now convinced of two things...the first, that the Wachowski brothers seem to be unable to write a decent love scene, heterosexual or homosexual, should go without saying. (Yes I'm one of the unfashionable few who thought "Bound" sucked...because it did.)
Secondly, I think Keanu Reeves and Carrie-Anne Moss are made of space-age polymers produced in the Acme Over-the-Top Labs.

"You saved my life once, but not this time..." and "One more kiss, before I die..." Puh-leeze.

And what's with the tacked-on ending that says, "Oh yeah, uh...the war is over...um...for now...and stuff...hey, nice sunrise program." No explanation of how 01 is going to cease it's complete reliance on bio-thermic energy, how exactly they are going to release lots of people from the Matrix when there are obviously extremely scarce resources in Zion, and more importantly...what happens when there's another "One?" If "The One" is an inequity in the remainder of an equation that cumulatively grows, there is, therefore, going to be another One... Sigh.
Oh! And how are they going to give people the option of leaving The Matrix if so desired? At their Bar Mitzvah parents tell kids the truth, and if they don't want to have their bodies used as fuel, do they just pop those folk out?

"Okay. Sorry about that. So long, and thanks for all the juice. Let's call you a Zion Cab."

Bleh...so many unanswered questions... I'm hoping the extra 40 minutes that were edited out will show up on the DVD and they will address the philosophic implications of this third movie...I really hate that they just dropped this, the very reason for its success in the first two films, and attempted to replace it by simply blowing a lot of things up in the third.

Not to say it didn't have its "Wow..." moments. It did. The squids coming in through the hole in the ceiling of Zion was very, very cool...as were the mechs all shooting at said hole simultaneously. Cool effect. Cool visual. Nice job. The speech the "Mech Commander" gave was not exactly fiery and charged with positivity. "We're all going to die giving 'em hell...but...we're...all...still going to die. Er. Let's cheer now. Yay!" But still, the spectacle was there. I also really liked the "flying through the machine duct" scenes, but that's my own video game geekiness bubbling to the surface due to playing games like Sewer Shark, Descent, and Forsaken.
Heh, I could've flown through that duct. =]

Anyway, here's to hoping the DVD is better. And here's to the Gnomes going for first place in this Sunday's game.

Talk to you guys later.

j.s.





Wednesday, November 12, 2003
 
Gah! I want to review the Matrix and I went to see Lost in Translation, but I have absolutely no time right now to do either.


Grrrr.....

j.s.





Tuesday, November 11, 2003
 
I had to take the NaNoWriMo thing off...





Monday, November 10, 2003
 
Okee...Weekend Update time.

Friday was very low-key. I basically just hung out at my Dad's, helping him get his new computer and DSL hooked up.

Saturday I went to Diedrich's for cawfee and to read the Houston Press. (Which, by the way, is an absolutely awful excuse for an independent newsweekly and is outshined in supernova fashion by those of Baltimore and of Salt Lake...we should be horribly embarrassed.) I did, however, notice in the weekly happenings section that there was snow at the George R. Brown Convention Center that day, and called Derek to see if he was up for it. Yep.
So we took off downtown to see this fabled "snow." After fighting through the throngs of crackwhore painted pre-teens in tights, (there was a cheerleading contest going on in the next convention room over), we got inside and smuggled ourselves through the ticket Gestapo so we wouldn't have to pay the requisite $5. And there, shining in sodium vapor glory, randomly placed around the auditorium, were 4, 10 ft. mounds of shaved ice.

Yeah, it was about that anti-climactic for us too.

The most horrifying part of it was, they were holding "lessons" for $10 a pop for people to "Learn How to Snowboard!" on this stuff. And there were easily 12-15 people in each 20 minute class. Awful.
All we could envision were these people actually going to Brighton or Park City and deciding, "I awlreadee done spint ten dollar awn sum sno'bawrdin' lessuns...what I whauntta spin' a'hunnert more fer?" And thus perpetuating the awful reputation EVERY SINGLE TEXAN has when going to a resort to ski/board. This may come as a surprise to some of you...but we are all hated and loathed on every mountain we attempt to slide down on our planks of choice...simply because so many have come before us and sucked to a magnitude unreached by any other state.

And I wish I could discredit this generalization, and stand behind my fellow flat/hot state neighbors, I really do.
But I can't.

We really do suck that badly.

I too hate seeing/hearing Texans on the hill as much as anyone...because they really do seem to have a preternatural knack for falling at the top of the lift, sitting on the tabletop of jumps or just on the other side of a drop off, and/or wobbling at the breakneck speed of a highly agitated tree sloth from one side of the hill to the other. (Or the opposite, screaming down the hill with the nose of the board pointed straight down since they don't know how to turn/stop.)

But we can all do something about this. I beg you, if you've never snowboarded/skiied before, don't be the suck. Take your lessons like anyone else and keep your fat ass on the bunny hill until you are able to link turns without falling down EVERY TIME. Once you've mastered that maneuver, you're ready to keep to one area of the main runs, and subsequently ready for your second lesson, which is to keep an eye out ahead and behind you, before crossing the transom of the hill. Only then, will we all begin to erase this yellow stain on our snow reputation...please...stop the insanity guys.

Okay, enough about that. Except for that being there really made me want to take a trip up to Utah to board a little, in case you hadn't guessed. =]

Saturday night J.T. and Kristin came over and had wine and crackers on my floor. (No couch, remember?) Which was really cool, although I hadn't eaten anything but a Oat N' Honey granola bar that day so after the 3rd glass I was a bit fushnickened. After the 4th bottle had been drained we decided to head over to Flying Saucer to continue the boozin', but ended up at Dean's instead. (I told you I loved that place.) Good conversation and good time had by all. I miss hanging out with them. Should do it more often.

Sunday was football day in Katy, so I went out to Russell's place and lay on the couch (hungover as hell), and watched the foo'baw. Gnomes gave a good stompin' to yet another team this week, which ties me for second place in my division, one game behind the first place team, who I play this week. (Who also happens to be Russell. This Sunday should be fun out in Katyland. =] )

And today was back to work stuff. Same ol' same ol'. With the exception of an absoludicrous (Credit: Mr. T) amount of drama over a fantasy football trade that I offered, and later rejected since I no longer needed the player. I was therefore accused of "abusing league rules" and "this is nepotism at its best," among other libel, in our league message board. So, to quell this little rebellious whiner, I'm going to acquiesce to his "You're stupid! That's not how the world works! You're cheating! That's bullshit!" ranting and actually give them the player in question. Honestly I wouldn't even mention this, except I just finished dealing with people in the league getting all humpty about the "ethics and morality of fantasy football" just a short while ago. And I find the whole thing so ridiculous that...that...that I'm not even going to dignify it further by talking about it here.

Nevermind. =]

Matrix review in a few days...if you haven't seen it, go do so, or willingly avoid the "spoiler" post.

j.s.





Friday, November 07, 2003
 
Went to see Still Life, The Jealous Sound and Cursive last night at Numbers. Words can't describe how bizarre it was to walk back into that club after 8 years...and nothing in it had changed. Nothing. It looked exactly the same as it did 10 years ago...though I can't be entirely sure since my memories of that time are a bit fuzzy around the edges. Narcotic byproduct.

It's funny, the same kids are still going to Numbers. The hipster, cooler-than-thou, gothy, punk set. That club has perpetuated itself for a very, very long time by being cool to 16 - 19 year old malcontents.
I'm kinda glad about that actually. Good to know that some things are the same in Houston, and that Numbers is still a kind of rite of passage into the debauchery that is the early twenties. Neat.

Also the kids were all talking about bands I'd heard or own their CDs, so it was reassurance that I am, indeed, still hip. (The Appleseed Cast, Bright Eyes, Death Cab for Cutie, Reverend Horton Heat, The Good Life, etc.)

Speaking of which, the bands:

Still Life was very talented musically, but absolutely horrid vocally/lyrically. That's a band that is in dire need of a real vocalist. (The bassist was on lead vocals.)
"YOU RAN AWAY!!! I ALMOST DIIIIIIIIIEEEEDDDD!!!"
Terrible. But as far as opening bands go it could have been much worse...I could have had to sit through The Icarus Line again.

The Jealous Sound came on and were great. Blair's voice was much more raspy and raw than it sounds on CD, but it seemed to fit well with a live performance, so it was okee. They did their entire EP, which is an absolute staple of any music collection and if you don't own it you should run out to your local independent music store and buy it immediately...it probably costs about $7.

Cursive. I'm afraid I'm not a fan of Cursive, but I can see how other people might like them. They're the typical collegiate Emo rock...with a cello twist. Who was actually supah talented, and I love the cello, but I just couldn't get past the lead singers whining. So I bailed after their 6th song and headed home.

It was late, and I had to be at work in the morning.

Er...maybe I'm not as hip as I thought...

j.s.





Thursday, November 06, 2003
 
I would really like to talk about The Matrix: Revolutions...however many of you have not seen it yet so I will abstain for the time being.

Um...I liked it. Very much. Though not as much as the first 2.

j.s.





Tuesday, November 04, 2003
 
For the love of everything holy, please let it get cold...

85 degrees does not a November make.

I'm takin' a 1/2 day off for laundry and morale. Catch you on the flipside.

j.s.





Monday, November 03, 2003
 
EDITED

All moved in...and I have one nekkid apartment.

S'okay...it will just be a slow process of finding/procuring things I like and moving them in.

I also found that I cannot go any farther north than my front gate as I end up in the middle of Ghettoville...complete with panhandling crackheads, huge pimp Caddys and uncollared street-roaming pit bulls.
A Ghetto Teen Squad stopped walking along the sidewalk and eyed Opal the Car hungrily on my way into my parking garage last night at around 11:30.
Suddenly the ridiculous amount of locks, fobs, combination keypads and garage door openers makes total sense. (Even though trying to get into my building is like boarding an airlocked space station.)

C'est la vie.

A Perfect Circle was really, really good...and possibly made my top 5 live shows of all time...well...maybe not. But definitely in the top 10. However the opening band, The Icarus Line, was one of the worst bands I've heard in a very long time...so much so that I thought they had to have been a joke.
Houston crowds, by the way, are notoriously unforgiving of opening bands, and illustrated this by pelting the guitarist with random detritus. He became so incensed that he grabbed the mic from the lead singer and demanded the house lights be turned on so he "can see which one of these fucking rednecks keeps throwing things at me!" They didn't turn them on...and I think he immediately realized that calling an entire auditorium full of Texans "rednecks" is a really, really...REALLY bad idea.
They started throwing full cups of beerwater, loose change, small wrenches and pocket knives at him. It was ugly.

I felt for them...but they really did suck.

Whatever happened to opening bands that were actually good? **Beware! Jeremiah is going to wax nostalgic for a few here**
I remember going to see Failure, The Flaming Lips and Tool all on one bill for their "Undertow" tour. I saw Quicksand open for Rage Against the Machine, Shudder to Think open for Smashing Pumpkins when they were touring on "Siamese Dream", Redd Kross open for the Lemonheads, the Reverend Horton Heat open for Soundgarden, and even Lenny Kravitz open for The Cult wayyy back in the day. (And I'm not counting going to Lollapaloozas 1-3 here...)
When did The Opening Band become the disgusting, chalky, first layer on the Live Music Tootsie Roll Pop? Is it REALLY that hard to find a decent band these days? Unfortunately I don't doubt it...

Not that the crowd magically improved during APC either...the little guy in front of me couldn't really see a thing, so he busied himself by getting so stoned that he thought making a little circle over his head with his thumbs and index fingers when Maynard would sing "Halo" was a great idea. He even went so far as to "slip" it down around his head repeatedly, at Maynard's lyrical behest.

This paled in comparison to the interpretive dancer to my left, all gothied up. (LISPING WORDPLAY!) She wasn't content with the kindergarten Christmas pageant hand gestures employed by her obvious, addled inferior, and instead acted out entire scenes that she felt went along with the meaning of each song.
And apparently, every A Perfect Circle song is about sultry, dramatic, edysiasical posturing, and nearly every song builds to a crescendo that involves crouching on a beer-soaked, marijuana-ashed floor in mock anguish.

j.s.






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