August 30, 2006
Funeral strippers clamp-down….
It was not possible to click past that headline when I saw it -
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August 28, 2006
Random 8 …..
1) I drank the still beating heart of a snake while in a Hanoi restaurant.
2) When I was younger I really believed that all you had to do during a nuclear attack was immerse yourself in water and hold your breath until the blast has finished.
3) I’ve been to hospital 10 times but have never broken any bones.
4) I think I really should of married that girl in Vietnam.
5) The best Drug experience I’ve ever had was while working in Malawi - I got severely sunburnt walking along the shoreline of Lake Nyasa and my neck blistered up like a mountain range - I had to go to hospital and spent the next three days sitting in an armchair whacked out of my mind on very, very strong painkillers and loving every minute of it.
6) During the Christmas of the turn of the century I sold stolen Golf club putters, Mini-Grandfather clocks and Oak toilet seats to my mari-jo clientele, proving you can sell anything as long as you get your customers stoned enough while trying to talk them into making a purchase.
7) Taking place across three different continents, I have ended up in bed with more than one woman at the same time, four times. When I see myself in the mirror I don’t think that should of realistically happened to be honest. God bless alcohol.
8) When I was around eight or nine years old I used to draw comics for my brother about a mystical animal god called Owly ( he was an Owl you see ) who, after deciding that earth was no longer a safe place for the animal kingdom, gathered the animals together Noahs Ark style and set off into the galaxy searching for a new home aboard a giant spaceship not unlike the one from Battlestar Galactica.
Owly’s arch nemesis, a wolf, named Bad Wolf, and a snake (called snake) tried to assassinate Owly and inadvertently caused the spaceship to crash-land on the distant planet of Zartonia - once explored they found that it was inhabited by a race of giant insects the ant men - and the zombified spirits of dead animals that had done serious wrong back on earth a sort of National Geographic Purgatory.
Badwolf took charge of these creatures and led them to war against Owlys animal kingdom for control over the planet of Zartonia.
Each episode generally revolved around the idea of animals in spaceships, massive weapons, huge explosions, kidnap and rescue missions and absolute carnage.
There was a character called Wild-dog who was more than a bit like Han Solo. Owly himself didn’t really do much to be honest and I didn’t really like him.
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August 25, 2006
Music be the food of life…..
I love the way music festivals start so strongly in terms of the organisation and application - weather is fine, all the stewards on point, people moving freely, walkways still usable, toilets still working, bins are empty, food and drink still in stock, everyone still has cigarettes and mobiles have both reception and battery life - plus no one has managed to either lose their way or their mind yet.
Then over the next few days, you see it slowly start to unravel, until in the end: chaos reigns - the skies open and everything underfoot is untrustworthy, stewards are not at their posts and if they are, they’re so stoned they are of more of a hindrance than a help (grey campsite? That is… erm maybe over there. no wait..it’s. wait I don’t even think there is one.), pathways descend into rivers of mud, toilets brim with concentrated evil and paper is a fabled legend hunted for in vain by many. The floor becomes a universal dustbin and the food stalls sell three day old half cooked burgers while cider is all that remains at the bar.
Fevered brains listen for the clicking of lighters and the spark at the end of joints & cigarettes as they search for any soul willing to part with one of their precious sticks of burning comfort, far too many drugged up moonbats decorating the area - zombified festival goers flying on too much of whatever stagger around aimlessly searching for friends, tents or their minds as everything spins in circles around them - sleep, food and money all scarce commodities after 3 days festival camping.
Mobiles show that last dot of battery as text messages arranging to meet at certain times and certain places arrive two hours too late - no one can remember where they parked the car or where they pitched the tent.
And then all of a sudden - it is time to go home.
None of that matters however - sure, you are cold, wet, uncomfortable, hungry and tired after three days basically sleeping rough in a field inside a plastic bag on sticks - but that’s all superfluous to the reason behind why you are actually there - the music and the memories you carry from the event.
V festival takes place each year and generally attracts about 150’000-200’000 people to each site - they have two sites with the line up swapping over each day - each site has two main stages, two main tents and then a few smaller bar type venues dotted around the place - one thing they do very well is organise things as much as possible so that it runs as smooth as can be expected - big bands don’t clash too much - no over ticketing or freeloaders - no over sensitive security if you are smoking a bit of mari-jo, but safe enough to know that you won’t end up the wrong side of robbers and drunks - getting in and out is not too much of a nightmare.
Lily Allen served up suitably bouncy Ska Reggae tinged tunes to get things started - did herself proud - Bic Runga a New Zealand songstress who is big in that part of the world did an intimate set up next - beautiful voice, but probably better suited to a club kind of atmosphere with the-one-woman-with-a-guitar-slow-number approach - the rain was falling by this point and grey skies looked likely to start making life around the site a lot more difficult - in such situations putting up with half assed bland bubblegum rock wannabes is hard to take - especially when they are as passionless as the Feeling or as poor live as Hard-Fi - who Damo was particulary angry at for trying to cover the White Stripes - then again in comparison against the performances that were to come, seeing these bands made me appreciate how truly califragafuckinglistic the later shows actually were.
For an hour or so Paul Wellar showed such performers how to do it - the crowds always love Paul Weller because he’s got songs we all know and love and he sings them like it’s the first time they’ve ever been sung - I think there was around 50 or 60 thousand people jumping around and singing A town called Alice right back at him - how good must that feel?
Then the rain stopped.
The evening came around 8.30pm
Around 100’000 people gathered at the main stage
Faithless.
Opened with Insomnia.
I’ve never been a part of anything quite like it.
Faithless do indeed get away with playing the same set year in year out - Insomnia, Salva Mea, & One mixed in around some of the lesser known numbers and attempts to replicate their main three tracks - but it has to be said that they really do kick fuck out of an evening when they are live - truly outstanding.
After Faithless, Groove Armada in one of the tents was tempting, however, the evening really jumped up a notch further as we headed to the next stage for Razorlight - one of my flat out love and listen to all the time bands live, they were legendary - they have so many tracks that are suited to the big crowd and they know how to perform for the lights - who ever stuck around for Morrissey on the main stage must of felt robbed when people told of what they saw when Razorlight played that night.
We sat up till the dawn threatened as we had done the night before - we would sleep when the weekend went the way of the dodo.
Sunday rolled around and the sun made an appearance with it - we gathered troops and got ourselves breakfast in the form of cans of Calrsberg and stale cheese sandwiches - we headed down the arena and milled around a while - Mikey was enthusing about the the Dub Pistols and we decided to check them out en masse - UK Hip Hop all about MC’s, rappers, mixing desks and samples - shockingly good - a live performance in a small arena (more or less a bar) and they tore the place apart - the collection of beats and the variety of samples was astounding - the energy of the performance on display was unmatched over the whole weekend - they were leaping into the crowd jumping off the trun tables and generally just going fucking mental - I’d never heard of them before but I’ll never forget them now.
The day was flying by and before we knew it mid-afternoon brought us the Magic Numbers and all their California-60’s-mama’s-and-the-papa’s-style-hippy-hoedown tomfoolery - I’d heard good things about this surprisingly UK bred ray of sunshine and heard even more in the form of their music once they took the stage - two sets of cuddly brothers and sisters - all good sentiments, big hair, beards and smiles - the women might look a little like Shrek princesses but you still just want to get up there and bear hug every member of the band.
Bloc Party were up next - another of my die cast love and listen at any time bands - we got front and centre as much as possible as they banged out a blistering set playing the big numbers from silent alarm as well as some high quality sounding new tracks - another big performance that would of gone down even better later in the evening - fantastic to see them though - one of the reasons I got on the plane.
Kindergarten Coldplay Keane followed with the big Moonface wailing over his piano singing songs that are nothing out of the ordinary and linger in the memory for all of about two or three seconds - it was really surprising how many people stuck around for it and they had one of the bigger crowds of the day - we couldn’t be dealing with the blandness of it all and everyone agreed a move was in order.
The day fractured at this point as everyone had their own ideas of what should be up next and later on mobiles and meeting places just never really got the job done this late into the festival - however, all weekend we had been randomly bumping into folk we had no idea where actually there - I love that - amongst 150’000 other people just happen across someone you’ve not seen in a while - one such friend of mine appeared out of nowhere as I was wandering over to see We are the Scientists.
While the band failed to grab me the conversation about Panda’s unwillingness to pro-create “you know what, fuck the panda” did.
leading into the logistics of Noah’s Ark: Getting Pandas to fuck each other is hard enough when we have around 2000 of the miserable furry bastards - now God wants to eliminate all of them and leave the world with two and hope they get along?
and on to how pandas are just focused on the celebrity: they’ve figured out that there aren’t that many of them left and they all are trying to outlast each other so they can be the last panda on earth - book deals, movie of the week, pencil cases, cuddly toys, round the clock TV coverage and major network news appearances - if they start getting jiggy with another panda and make a baby panda to outlast them then their eternal place in the Guinness book of records is no longer attainable .
We laughed with the crowd as loud cheers went up upon hearing the news that one of the Ordinary Boys had been taken ill and they would not be appearing - a sort of Madness tribute band that has managed to get a bit of press off the back of one of ther members appearing in celebrity big brother - some DJ’s took their place and we wandered back to the main stage where Beck was busy confusing the fuck out about 40’000 people - we fractured again and I met up with Lockey and Sophie and decided to get as far away from Beck as possible and over to see the Editors on the other main stage.
Interpol-lite they may be, they do have one or two damn fine numbers up their sleeve like Munich and Blood – we grabbed some Mexican munch and watched from afar - a fair set was played out but I think everyone was looking forwards to the last bands of the festival at this point. Kasabian was following the Editors and while I don’t mind a few of their tracks like the Stone Roses wannabe Clubfoot, I still don’t really rate them and get a manufactured rock band vibe about all they do - harsh that may be as many that saw them that night said they did a flat-out fantastic fucking job of entertaining people.
Lockey and Sophie had their hearts set on Fat Boy Slim - I can take or leave him - never really liked his tracks or albums but appreciate him mixing live - still that kind of thing wasn’t really what I came for - and besides, after two days on my feet with not much in the way of sleep or food I wasn’t really set up for bouncing round a tent - I needed something I could get zoned out and transfixed by.
I’d taken a while to come round and appreciate them - in the past I’d always dismissed it as music to slit your wrists to and thought Thom Yorkes voice to be akin to a strangled cat - Barnes burned all the albums for me and gradually I-pod infiltrated them into my psyche via random playlists - eventually I came around and understood that if you love music then you will probably end up loving Radiohead- crashing guitars, haunting lyric’s, modern day lullaby’s for the skeletons in everyones closet.
No better way to finish a festival - to see them live is really quite something - I stood fixed to the spot, eyes forward, eyes wide - just taking it all in - they played for around 2 hours to send the festival off - they had done the same the night before at the Chelmsford gig as well apparently - I don’t know if they got the same appreciation there as they did here - but more than likely - I think there was 2/3 of all the festival at the main stage - the crowd went all the way back to the gates as far as I could see - as I looked around there seemed to be many like myself, hypnotized and alone - it seemed that as the festival drew to a close everyone had just stopped worrying about sticking together, meeting up, finding the group and just decided that this would be for themselves and them alone - no distractions - just getting drawn in and tranced out by one of the greatest live bands on the planet.
After the encore - to my and everyone else’s surprise - we all heard the chords and there was a pause as we realised what was about to be played - Creep - a song they reputedly hardly ever play live and profess to hate - yet one the crowds always want - around 100-150’000 people singing every word.
As they closed and everyone turned to go back to their tents you looked around and could tell that everyone felt they had really seen something special - Well and truly Gobsmacked would be one way of putting it.
Split from everyone else, I zombie marched back to the car - running on empty, I waited in the cold and played back tracks on my I-pod - so many songs given so much more life now I’ve heard them live - you hear a few chords - hairs on your neck stand up and eyes widen - your memory kicks in and takes you right back there - there’s a price on the ticket - but the memory you get in return - you’ve got that for life - can’t put a price on that.
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August 15, 2006
Unplanned as ever….
I’m heading back for the V festival this weekend - Once off the plane I have no idea of how I’m actually getting there, how I’ll pick up my ticket, whose tent, whose sleeping bag, not really enough money, not sure how I’ll get back - but I’m sure of catching the plane to the UK as I booked and paid for my ticket ages ago and it’s too late to back out now - that was the point of booking ages ago - to make sure I didn’t back out by not giving myself the option - I figured the rest of the arrangements will sort themselves out closer to the time.
Now is closer to the time.
As ever I leave things to the last minute before looking into whether this lackadaisical dream is actually possible - looking into things results in the following:
Friday 18th - Plane arrives Birmingham 21:30 - then 21:58 train direct from the airport to wolverhapmton arrives 22:36 - last shuttle bus leaves wolverhampton for the event at weston park at 23:15.
.
Find everyone - organise a tent and sleeping bag - get well and truly wasted and watch great bands all weekend.
.
Monday 21st - find internet link and check-in on line for the flight - first Bus of the day leaves weston park at 4.30am - Train leaves wolverhampton at 5.05am - arrives at airport at 5.39am - plane leaves for Amsterdam at 6.15am.
.
Erm..... OK...... that looks possible...... in a perfect everything goes to plan parallel universe.
Meanwhile here on planet earth with a terrorist threat to the airways and with my track record for timing and organisation, I had better see about re-arranging my flights and taking some time off work to actually pull this trip off - otherwise by the time I arrive, It will probably be time to go home again.
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August 9, 2006
Head down, collar up…..
I’ve followed football all over the place and the check list of teams seen and stadiums visited is long and varied - I’ve seen England fall to Germany on Penalties at Wembley in Euro 96 - I’ve seen them fall again vs. Portugal at the Estádio da Luz at Euro 2004 - Anfield, Old Trafford, Villa Park, St.James Park, Stamford Bridge, White Hart Lane, St.Marys, Fratton Park - even the Tiger cup in Vietnam all the way down to standing upon the stone cold, deserted, concrete terraces of Brunton park, watching Carlisle UTD in the old fourth Division get a hammering against Fulham in the pouring rain - all that time I’ve never really had any problems as far as getting into scrapes goes.
Dutch Football has a fairly fearsome reputation when it comes to it’s followers two UK Sheff Utd fans got stabbed here over the weekend - the main local team is Feyenoord and when they play Ajax it is full on war in the streets - this season they may not let travelling fans attend each others matches due to the disturbances of last year when there was widespread violence and damage all around the ground - as to whether you can call the people involved fans or not is open to debate – my side would be that they aren’t there for the football, they are there for the idea of being part of a tribe going to war - and I think you should put all your fear, love, hate and anger into roaring your team on from the stands - rather than charging down backstreet alleyways hurling bottles and rocks at opposing fans hours after the game has finished.
That is not to say that this is how it is with Dutch football all the time - just that when the tinder box is lit there aren’t so many cameras catching the action and the money in the game here doesn’t pay for the beefed up security of the UK game for example - on the whole Feyenoord is about genuine football fans - they love the club and follow the team through all manner of fortunes – they keep singing even when they are down on the field – a sense of belonging to one big boisterous family - the football isn’t of the highest standard, but the seats are always filled and the atmosphere resonates with passion for every home game.So I was sold - seemed a good way to help myself settle and a damn fine way to spend a Sunday every couple of weeks - got myself a season ticket, got myself and hat, got myself a shirt, started finding out a bit about the history and the current crop of players (best of which is Dirk Kuyt who may be about to leave for UK premiership shores just before the season starts) sign me up.First game was the friendly on Sunday vs UK side Middsboro - a 2-0 Victory, Kuyt scored and a good introduction to the place - went along with my boss and his son - met a few folk - did the match day rituals of munch before the game and drinks after - good seats - cracking atmosphere - bring on the rest of the season.
Next up was last night vs Premiership champions Chelsea - a bit more well known and have a strong-arm history of tough nut followers - I went up straight after work on my own for a 7pm kick off - a few folk had commented that it would be a good idea not to advertise the fact I was English for this occasion and I didn’t make too many murmurs to allude to my origins on the way up and in the wait to get in the ground.
I passed my ticket, went through the turnstile, walked out towards section O and the steps to my seat and then realised that I was in fact in section Q and I was supposed to be the other side of a fortified gate to the right of me - no obvious way through – I also noted that I seemed to be in the section that represented the hardcore element of supporters at the far end of the ground behind one of the goals - the end where all the noise comes from - where all the flares are lit - where all the controversial chants about the holocaust come from (rivals Ajax have a Jewish base apparently - Feyenoord supporters make the hissing noise of the gas chambers when they play them) - basically the part of the ground that on a night like tonight an Englishman has no place being whether he is wearing a Feyenoord shirt or not.
I looked about and saw a steward checking tickets as people went to their seats and shuffled over - I tried to communicate through the medium of mime but ended up having to use English - and suddenly ears all around started pricking up and all eyes seemed to be on me - one group of four was passing as I explained the situation and although I couldn’t understand the language I got the gist - it was that I was probably trying to sneak in to cause trouble at the Feyenoord end (did I look insane??) and they would gladly help me find my seat by passing pieces of my body over the crowd to my designated section - the Chelsea end in their eyes.
With one hand pushing me to the foreground and one gesturing to the group that they should go inside and take up their seats the steward explained I would have to walk all the way round the stadium to the right of me, passing through each security gate separating sections, until I had come full circle and was on the other side of the fence to the right of me and section O - this meant I had to explain the situation (that I was an idiot) to each fluorescent bewildered guard in turn - all of whom could not grasp that I was English and not a Chelsea fan (I’m Liverpool - I hate Chelsea and nothing would of pleased me more than to see them lose) and didn’t seem to keen on letting me through.
Once I had made it through most of the security gates I was almost back at my section - one more to go - the Chelsea away supporters section
And I am wearing a Feyenoord shirt.
Those that don’t have English as their native tongue use the most blunt and basic way of describing a situation at times - I’m not sure you going through here is a good idea - you might get hurt as it was there was just a lot of abuse hurled in my direction via chants about my mother and I got out without a scratch.
Once I finally got into section O, I found my seat and decided that I wouldn’t mutter another word for the rest of the evening - including opting out of half time munch and drinks as speaking up at the time of order would blow my cover - Feyenoord lost 1-0 but played their heart out against the superstars like Ballack, Schevchenko, Terry, Robben, et al ( I would mention Lampard in that bracket, who scored in fact, but he is still not forgiven for being so useless at shooting during the world cup that he would probably wouldn’t be able to even hit a cows backside with a banjo).
The crowd bounced to the sounds of the Feyenoord songs which are played at full volume with cheesey cheerful Euro-techno backing - they roared every attack - viscerally kicked every ball - and praised every player - we all thought the perfect equaliser was in when Van Hooijdonk volleyed a free kick against the post in the final minute - it was not to be - when we all realised he’d missed that was incidentally the only other time I opened my mouth.
Motherfucker!
Think those around me agreed.
Sentiments cross the language barrier when your team is losing and hits the post in the final minute.
Spo | August 9, 2006 | Comments
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August 5, 2006
“You’re my boy Blue!”
God damn, the weather turned shitty and I had a shitty week to go with – everything I seemed to touch collapsed like a house of cards and in the end I was barely getting over the Friday finishing line in terms of feeling good about the world.
After work drinks, I grabbed a bottle of JD, got home and found the Clerks II DVD posted through my letter box - then late on when it finished, I channel flicked and Old School was kicking off right at that moment.....
Therapist: Frank, this is a safe place. A place where we can feel free sharing our feelings. Think of my office as a nest in a tree of trust and understanding. We can say anything here.
Frank: Anything? Well, uh I guess I, deep down, am feeling a little confused. I mean, suddenly, you get married, and you’re supposed to be this entirely different guy. I don’t feel different. I mean, take yesterday for example. We were out at the Olive Garden for dinner, which was lovely. And uh, I happen to look over at a certain point during the meal and see a waitress taking an order, and I found myself wondering what color her underpants might be. Her panties… Uh, odds are they are probably basic white, cotton, underpants..... But I sort of think well maybe they’re silk panties, maybe it’s a thong.... Maybe it’s something really cool that I don’t even know about.... You know, and uh, and I started feeling…
.......what? what I thought we were in the trust tree in the nest..... were we not?
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August 4, 2006
Eureka moment - fool or loaded?
One show that I will make time for is Dragons Den - the concept is basically five very rich, very clever, self made business men and women sitting as judges and one by one entrepreneurs, inventors, deluded mental cases and people with simply too much time on their hands, all take the floor and pitch their idea and try to get the investment to help get their plans off the ground.
Should they have managed to come up with a suitably interesting, unique and marketable product and also manage to pitch their idea without making a gibbon out of themselves, then the dragons decide if they will invest or not – this is usually means the rich folk weigh up how much the protagonist needs not only their money, but also their help - the dragons have the connections, the know how, the experience to be able to make the difference between simply a good idea and one that will actually appear in the market place and sell - therefore they can look the applicant up and down and decide how desperate they are and sometimes end up taking 50% of the company for the price the seller was offering 10% about five or six minutes ago (usually around $140-160,000).
This may not sound extraordinarily exciting but when you think of it as a sort of intelligent version of all the reality TV based pop idol Saturday night extravaganza it takes on a different slant - you get to see some completely insane people with equally insane ideas and inventions get completely shot down in flames and also that you occasionally witness inspired moments of genius from folk who have come up with something you really wish you had thought of yourself and see them walk away with the money (and sometimes see them get royally screwed for the ownership of their company)
We had some goon saying he had left his job, sold his house and put all his time and money into a coffee table multi media hub you can wirelessly send signals to any device in the house from the coffee table - like a plasma TV or a computer for example- response: why would I want to do that if I have a TV and a computer already doing the things that your coffee table does? - further brow furrowing as you see the guy stumble and fumble through his five minutes of pitch and not come up with one valid reason why someone would pay around $4000 for a coffee table with a TV in it - and then add that he has a wife and kid who he is dragging along on his fruitless quest.
You have all kinds of fools who seem to really think they have something unique and worth buying (designer clothes for dogs, cardboard furniture,) - including this Martian who thought of the perfect answer to getting caught short when needing to take a leak in public
.. but then you see someone turn up with the cheap umbrella vending machine in subways idea and the guy with the egg-boiling toaster and Boom goes the dynamite! - they get their investment, get the support and start along the road to riches.
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August 2, 2006
Can’t put my finger on it….
Saw the Zutons playing live on TV.Something about a damn fine looking woman playing a saxophone...........
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August 1, 2006
Fuckwit moments….
No other excuse sometimes - no mitigating factors to blame - no foreign contributory element you can point to - no get out of jail card you can flash - no lie you can conjure - just you’ve been a fuckwit and not paid life its due attention when really you should have been on point and now the spotlight is on you.
I’ve gotten away with a few recently - came home to find the iron had been on all day and the flat could of theoretically gone up in flames - same thing with the toasted sandwich maker being on all night - you kind of wince and say that was close I really could of fucked up there - must be more careful and for a few weeks you’ll be a bit sharper.
As a trader you just chase sales all day - it’s a battle of wits when you get a bite - sometimes to get a buyer interested you have to offer with next to no margin at all seeing as you know they will see so many offers from so many others and you need to stand out to get them to take a look - in those situations you are usually banking on being able to get the purchase price down with the producer to make it all worthwhile.
However, sometimes you find a tea that you know is worth much more than the asking price and mark it up accordingly - then when you get a bite off those same next to no margin buyers, you are supposed to act in the same way as always - haggling over 2 or 3 cts per kilo when really you could add a nought to those numbers - and with the average weight of a 40ft container being around 20 metric tons you can see that those are the deals you are waiting around for - it is very hard not to snap their hand off at the very first bid - but you have to maintain your poker face for future deals - bite too early and they’ll think you have made money too quickly and then for ever more they will be bidding off 15 or 20cts on everything you put in front of them.
You have to make them feel like they are really pushing you to the very limits of making the whole thing worthwhile - as Asia taught me: make them feel like they are the ones who are winning and keep your quiet smile hidden - pull one of those kind of deals off and make $6000 on one container and you will be grinning like a coked up Cheshire cat for a good while longer than the rest of the week.
That’s where I thought I was today - until we realised we were talking in different currencies and I’d fucked up the offer list a week ago.
One of those situations when you get that sudden dropping hollow empty feeling - one of those forgotten my mothers birthday moments - one of those I can’t find my wallet reactions - I can’t find my passport- that was sour milk- that wasn’t paracetamol - that wasn’t reply sender, that was reply all- and - in this instance - I must have put down dollars when it should of been Euro’s and now there is nothing left to say other than at the moment in time when I printed the offer I was a complete and utter Fuckwit.
Fuckwit moments.
No other excuse - no mitigating factors - no foreign contributory element - no get out of jail card - no lie to you can conjure - just a big spotlight on you and the TV announcer in your head says Ladies and Gentleman! Heeeeee’s a Fuckwit!.
Spo | August 1, 2006 | Comments
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