Well here we are. We began this project 23 hours ago, and we’re finally on our last topic…cartoons. This is not going to be a very long post.
My two favorite cartoons are Venture Bros. and Futurama. Venture Bros. focuses on former boy adventurer Rusty Venture who, with the help of bodyguard Brock Sampson who can survive anything including but not limited to an overdose of tranquilizers and floating in outer space without a suit, raises his sons Hank and Dean who lack all common sense, and it’s hilarious. Futurama is about a
delivery company in the 31st century which employs a really old dude, a female cyclops, a self-centered rich girl, an incompetent alien doctor who kind of looks like a lobster, a robot, a Jamaican accountant, and Philip J. Frye from the 21st century because he was accidentally cryogenically frozen, and it’s hilarious.
24 hours with no sleep. This post is completely against my nature as it is mostly comprised of two run-on sentences, but I don’t care. I’m going to bed.
Blog Day was a blast. Good night everyone!
Elwes and Robin Wright. This movie is everything wrapped up into an hour and half. It has fantasy, love, adventure, comedy, torture, and rodents of unusual sizes. Everyone who has seen that movie can quote it. “My name is Inigo Montoya. You killed my father. Prepare to die.” I think one of the things I loved most about this movie is how absolutely ridiculous it is. Westley avoids death because of his developed immunity to iocane powder, a fictional toxin with no taste or smell. After dying by some weird method of torture, he is brought back to life through the use of a 
I hate bad grammar. It makes me cringe when I see a spelling mistake or a misplaced comma. I apologize if I have any of those floating around in my previous posts. I’m going on hour 21 of this thing, and I desperately need sleep. Back to the topic at hand…
I would have to say 3rd grade was my most influential year in school. I remember so many things from 3rd grade. We had a project in which we had to choose a famous person and give a report as that person. I chose Neil Armstrong. I had the coolest astronaut costume and props. My helmet was a garbage can with a hole cut out for my face. We even put one of those transparency pages you use with an overhead projector in as the screen. I learned my multiplication facts. I learned how to write in cursive. I learned all about the state of New Mexico for a social studies project. More importantly, this is the year that determined the direction my life would go. This is the year I decided I wanted to be a teacher.
“desks.” I took attendance using names of my classmates, and I taught the class whatever I had learned in school that day. It has been 13 years since my very young self taught her stuffed animals about multiplication and cursive writing and New Mexico, and now I’m actually doing it. I’m working in an elementary school teaching a 1st grade class. I’m doing what I love. So thank you Mrs. Underwood. You probably have no idea how much having you as a teacher would influence where my life would take me.
I feel this would be a most convenient superpower. It would eliminate my need for a car. Driving makes me nervous enough. With all the crazies on the road (see
anything. There’s nothing wrong with it; she just prefers listening to the songs and nothing more. I sing all the time, but I don’t really give it my all unless no one is around. I sing in the shower if I’m home by myself. I sing in my car when the windows are rolled up. I sing while I’m cleaning…but I don’t sing well. I can sing in tune, but I definitely would not say it is pleasant to listen to.
open mic night sounds like so much fun. As this is something I cannot change, I will continue to enjoy singing to myself and leave it at that.
about Cleveland and how I couldn’t remember anything about it, but I assure you that most of the time my memory is amazing. I’m weird about birthdays. If you tell me when your birthday is, I will never forget it. I can still remember the birthdays of friends I haven’t spoken to since high school. I can remember very small details of things that happened to me when I was in grade school.

