if it's yellow ...

Nov 08, 2005 12:42

work is kindof annoying today. i am tired of giving people crash-courses in sampling, drilling, ect when they should not be doing work they are not field trained for. today i am giving a CAD guy a crash course in well abandonments and wastewater seperator sampling. over the phone. a CAD guy! he usually sits on a computer all day and does maps. sure, its only a days work, but theres a lot that can happen in a day.

i am feeling guilty that i had a very lazy weekend. i did get curtains though in the dining room and they look nice. over the weekend i also had a refreshed annoyance with certain girlfriends. why do people have to be so self-centered? i just wanna say 'hey - stop it!'.

speaking of, who saw the trading moms show last night? nice one. they traded a hippie mom who's annual houshold income is a purposfull 6g's a year for a super jersey yup mom who's proud her shoes cost that much. it was pretty amusing. i wanted to kill the jersey moms whole family - prime example of american glutany. just remember: if its yellow let it mellow - if its brown flush it down!!

FUN FACT OF THE DAY:
"Interestingly, Hawaiian mythology alludes to the differing ages of the (Hawaiian) islands, long, long before the theory of plate tectonics was around (unless, of course, those ancient astronauts taught a few courses in geology). Being "attuned" to the land and the sea like most native peoples, the Hawaiians were aware of the differences in vegetation, soil, and rocks in the northwest islands (Niihau and Kauai) as compared to the southeast islands (Maui and Hawaii). It was believed that Pele, the Goddess of Volcanoes, lived on Kauai until her "evil" older sister, Namakaokahai, who is the Goddess of the Sea, forced her to flee further south. Pele moved to Oahu, but after many years, her sister once again forced her southward. This sisterly rivalry has continued to the present time, and Pele now lives on Hawaii, presumably until her future home of Luihi is ready. Clearly, the Hawaiians understood the cycle of formation of the islands. It just took scientists a few thousand years to figure it out."
Refrence: http://www.oceansonline.com/hotspots.htm
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