(no subject)
I sat down to write about why newspapers are important.
It turned into "Newspapers are important and you're killing it off you ignorant jerks."
I have to edit it because when I am writing about something I feel passionate about, I tend to first write the unedited, uncensored version.
Due to this, I use a few expletives, belittle my peers and MTV (although, it's about time I did that one) and suggest that the city that I live in (and also the city where this will be read) is not as great as everyone thinks it is and there are actually people in the lower class that can't afford iPods, digital cable (I don't want to pay for digital cable when I'm not getting BBC, thank you. Although, a lot of what's on PBS would be awesome in digital...) and internet service.
I can just hear it. "OMG, you mean, like, there are, like, people who, like, can't afford, you know, iPods? And they live here? I should give one of my eight iPods to these people."
(So you know, I have an iPod, as I stated when discussing the Fall Out Boy album. It only holds 500 three minute long songs, but I have long songs due to my love for classical music and "Bella Lugosi's Dead" by Bauhaus, so it only holds 425 songs. However, I still use the CD player I've had since I was ten (take that, Apple. Most teenagers can't make their iPods last longer than a year (Note: I once accidentally broke the hold switch on my iPod a year ago)) and I find the sound emitted from a CD player to be full and warmer in comparison to that of an iPod. [title of show] sounds great on CD, as does almost everything else I have on CD.)
It turned into "Newspapers are important and you're killing it off you ignorant jerks."
I have to edit it because when I am writing about something I feel passionate about, I tend to first write the unedited, uncensored version.
Due to this, I use a few expletives, belittle my peers and MTV (although, it's about time I did that one) and suggest that the city that I live in (and also the city where this will be read) is not as great as everyone thinks it is and there are actually people in the lower class that can't afford iPods, digital cable (I don't want to pay for digital cable when I'm not getting BBC, thank you. Although, a lot of what's on PBS would be awesome in digital...) and internet service.
I can just hear it. "OMG, you mean, like, there are, like, people who, like, can't afford, you know, iPods? And they live here? I should give one of my eight iPods to these people."
(So you know, I have an iPod, as I stated when discussing the Fall Out Boy album. It only holds 500 three minute long songs, but I have long songs due to my love for classical music and "Bella Lugosi's Dead" by Bauhaus, so it only holds 425 songs. However, I still use the CD player I've had since I was ten (take that, Apple. Most teenagers can't make their iPods last longer than a year (Note: I once accidentally broke the hold switch on my iPod a year ago)) and I find the sound emitted from a CD player to be full and warmer in comparison to that of an iPod. [title of show] sounds great on CD, as does almost everything else I have on CD.)