I have a BB Curve and having a hella time with BBDM wanting to delete old calendar events. Anyone got advice for me?? 

I have a BB Curve and having a hella time with BBDM wanting to delete old calendar events. Anyone got advice for me?? 

peterandwendy:

(via terminally-incoherent)

The Diff.
Reblogged from peter and wendy
hilarysiegel:

Well, this is disgusting.  Oxygen.com is offering a new “game” on their site called the Fantastic Plastic Makeover.  This game allows you to upload a photo of yourself and select what you wish to change, complete with eyebrow lift, nose reshaping, and lip plumping.  AMERICA, WHAT IS WRONG WITH YOU?!???!?!

Fuck You, OXYGEN. YOU ARE COMPLETELY OUT OF TOUCH.

hilarysiegel:

Well, this is disgusting.  Oxygen.com is offering a new “game” on their site called the Fantastic Plastic Makeover.  This game allows you to upload a photo of yourself and select what you wish to change, complete with eyebrow lift, nose reshaping, and lip plumping.  AMERICA, WHAT IS WRONG WITH YOU?!???!?!

Fuck You, OXYGEN. YOU ARE COMPLETELY OUT OF TOUCH.

Reblogged from i entertain myself.
thedailywhat:

Best. Senior portrait. Ever.
[via.]

thedailywhat:

Best. Senior portrait. Ever.

[via.]

Reblogged from The Daily What
Taking no chances, Fox is backing up Mr. Cameron’s movie with what an executive recently called the studio’s “secret weapon.” That would be “Alvin and the Chipmunks: The Squeakuel,” set to open just a week after studio marketers get “Avatar” into theaters. It is the relatively safe sequel to a chipper family comedy that cost about $60 million and took in $217 million at the domestic box-office when it was released two years ago.

A Budget That Pops From the Screen

The Alvin and the Chipmunks sequel is Fox’s “secret weapon” to drive Avatar audience?

Really?

(via evangotlib)

Shoudn’t the “secret weapon” be that “Avatar” is GOOD? News Flash: If something is GOOD, word gets around and people pay to go see it.

Reblogged from Evan's Blog. Meh.
john:

We got a new pup - Lola! Kids are so psyched.

CUTE!

john:

We got a new pup - Lola! Kids are so psyched.

CUTE!

Reblogged from John Maloney
cajunboy:

That right there is the divot made in the Alabama turf by Patrick Peterson as he MADE A CRUCIAL INTERCEPTION last night that the referees…oh nevermind. Jesus Christ I’ve never been so FUCKING BENT about losing a football game.
Sports Illustrated weighs in here.

F’ed up. There was no camera angle that supported the “Incomplete call”.

cajunboy:

That right there is the divot made in the Alabama turf by Patrick Peterson as he MADE A CRUCIAL INTERCEPTION last night that the referees…oh nevermind. Jesus Christ I’ve never been so FUCKING BENT about losing a football game.

Sports Illustrated weighs in here.

F’ed up. There was no camera angle that supported the “Incomplete call”.

Reblogged from Cajun Boy

spytap:

blocksonblox:

Man..when I was 16, I swore it was awesome to be an adult. I mean, I thought I was a full-on adult at 16…but the whole living on my own would be so cool. I’d like party all the time and not care about anything, totally right? And then I became an adult. I realized today that I only go to work, home, the gym, and the grocery store. That’s it. I’m not out late every night. I don’t have any money and I think I’m beyond the stage of asking mommy and daddy for an extra $5 bucks. And the strangest thing about this is, I didn’t realize my life had become this until I started thinking about it earlier this week. I’m not trying to be all reflective or pretentious or whatever but really, is this it?

Your 20s are for fucking up. They’re foundation for adulthood - training wheels. They’re where you learn to be an adult, learn how to deal with expectations without hand-holding, learn how to drink, learn to integrate with normal society, learn to have and hold a job, learn to think for yourself, learn how large the world is and how small your place in it is. You learn what mistakes you’re prone to make in life, love, relationships, and how to fix, change, and avoid making them again. You begin to separate where you really want to be in this world from where you’d thought you wanted to be in this world when “this world” consisted of the block you grew up on. You learn how to handle money in a serious context for the first time - because all of a sudden money becomes more than just “what you pay the rent with and use the extra for booze.” You learn the difference between a “job,” a “career,” and a “dream,” but more importantly you realize what steps are needed to fulfill all three.

In your 20s you’re becoming you, and learning what it means to be you - but more importantly you’re laying the foundation of fuck-ups and faultlines that let you take that knowledge and suddenly begin asking the question “Now that I know this about myself - now that I understand the basics of being me and what I want and need…where do I want to go with it?”

So to answer your question: Is this it? Yes and no. It is for now, it won’t be forever. You’ll fight and cry and wonder and wander and soon enough you’ll be able to look inward and realize “I understand this now, and I’m ready.” And then you’ll take that knowledge (and hopefully retain no small part of the the wonder as well) and use it to confidently walk forward into the world, ready to plant your flag in a section of it.

You’re not doing it right. You don’t say how old you are now, but get out there. Get some new friends, take some trapeeze lessons or something. How you lead your life now is how you will lead it when you’re 40 (and yes, that will be all there is) unless YOU change what you don’t like. Take some chances. 

Reblogged from Barrett Garese