Running into Sho Nuff is always entertaining. I was at The Borough on Friday having dinner with my friends John, Hugh, and Ian (and later Emily) when he showed up. He was on fire that night! (John, I can’t believe you didn’t mention him!! :P)
Learning about love from Sho Nuff:
Just fer kicks. Once a day, I get a little popup reminding me to take a picture. I just use the webcam. It’s easy. It’s silly. Why not?
(Wonder if there’s a way to slow down the speed of that thing. It’s a little frenetic!)
… and it’s cracking me up. I started following Stephen Fry on Twitter about a week ago. I knew he was a twitterer, but I saw a video on BBC News that I enjoyed and decided to see what kind of twitterer he was. A few minutes ago, he twittered that he was stuck in an elevator. Now all 107,000 of his followers know that he’s stuck, and yet he still has to wait 20 minutes for the engineer to come and get them out. Here he is:
A few minutes after posting that, he posted this:
With the tweet: “No shit, Sherlock!”
I’m now watching the hundreds of tweets pile up responding to this amusing situation. His most recent post is this:
Your brilliant comments are keeping us all (hysterically) cheerful. Last a heard engineers still on their way
I have a feeling he’s just converted the whole elevator full of people into Twitter users!!
This is utterly silly, so I thought I’d share. It’s me and Jake on New Year’s Eve at Brian and Shannon’s house. Watching people play Wii games when you can’t see the screen they are watching is hilarious.
NYE 2008 from Sassafrass on Vimeo.
Once a year (for only two years), I bring out the video I made in Boston right before I moved away. It’s me carving a pumpkin. My ex-boyfriend, Kristopher, is the one filming. Today, I’m heading to Katy’s house for a pumpkin-carving party. Can’t wait!
So it’s a little long (10 minutes), but if nothing else, watch the first two for the new and viral Halloween song by yours truly! As I said last year, please forgive the Ramadan silliness. The point is that it is ridiculous to make non-sacred holidays sacred, and we’re using the example of making a sacred holiday non-sacred to prove the point.
