Chatter in the Booths

[Renae]

I like working out at the gym (as long as we are on that topic)

How much can you lift?

[Metal15]

How much can you lift?

You reeeeeally wanna know?



Ok, I'll tell ya.

Chest-press machine: 60 lbs
Shoulder-press machine: 35 lbs
Dumbells: 10, 12 lbs
And...gah, I don't remember what it's called, but it's the thing where ya sit, and you pull a horizontal bar from above your head down below your chin and then back up. Anyways, I do 70 lbs with that.

There's other little things I do, but those are the most interesting.

[Oliver]

Do you end school or do you do it during the summer too?

I go through the summer. The life of a home-schooler.

haha you homeschooled too? I am and I have to go threw the summer*sighs*

[Bethany Shepard]

I can go into the full splits!! ! I feel great after! So relaxed!

[Renae]

You reeeeeally wanna know?



Ok, I'll tell ya.

Chest-press machine: 60 lbs
Shoulder-press machine: 35 lbs
Dumbells: 10, 12 lbs
And...gah, I don't remember what it's called, but it's the thing where ya sit, and you pull a horizontal bar from above your head down below your chin and then back up. Anyways, I do 70 lbs with that.

There's other little things I do, but those are the most interesting.

No...I just generally waste my time asking questions to which I don't really want an answer... (sarcasm right there.. in case you didn't catch it)

I hate the chest press machine
Give me the shoulder press annnny day OH! And the seated leg press! I can do 80 lbs on that one

[yelsew]

Yipes! Now there's a fire near me! :O we just heard on the news and I stepped out on my porch and looky there a bunch of smoke. Don't worry tho. It's not too close.

[Nelson S.]

Have you ever been able to say a question without making it sound like a question?
Try to say, "What are you having for lunch?" without making it sound like a question. I have tried and tried, but I just can't make it sound like I'm not asking a question.

[Metal15]

Have you ever been able to say a question without making it sound like a question?
Try to say, "What are you having for lunch?" without making it sound like a question. I have tried and tried, but I just can't make it sound like I'm not asking a question.

Maybe you could try "What are you having for Lu-UUUHHHHHHAAAAHAHHHHHHHHHHHHHNNNNNNNCHEEEE!!!!!!!!" And do a big ol' David Lee Roth screech at the end of "lunch". That might take away some the question in the sentence.

Here, this may offer some inspiration...



...And maybe some nightmares...? O_O

[Aftershocker]

Have you ever been able to say a question without making it sound like a question?
Try to say, "What are you having for lunch?" without making it sound like a question. I have tried and tried, but I just can't make it sound like I'm not asking a question.

Maybe you could try "What are you having for Lu-UUUHHHHHHAAAAHAHHHHHHHHHHHHHNNNNNNNCHEEEE!!!!!!!!" And do a big ol' David Lee Roth screech at the end of "lunch". That might take away some the question in the sentence.

Here, this may offer some inspiration...



...And maybe some nightmares...? O_O

*clicks the imaginary like button*

[Renae]

Have you ever been able to say a question without making it sound like a question?
Try to say, "What are you having for lunch?" without making it sound like a question. I have tried and tried, but I just can't make it sound like I'm not asking a question.

I'm not sure what you mean, buuuttt... I have mastered the technique of asking a teacher a question in just that certain way that she helps you out with the answer Mwahahahha!!!

(not saying this is right, guys... I'm a terrible child )

[Bethany Shepard]

Have you ever been able to say a question without making it sound like a question?
Try to say, "What are you having for lunch?" without making it sound like a question. I have tried and tried, but I just can't make it sound like I'm not asking a question.

Maybe you could try "What are you having for Lu-UUUHHHHHHAAAAHAHHHHHHHHHHHHHNNNNNNNCHEEEE!!!!!!!!" And do a big ol' David Lee Roth screech at the end of "lunch". That might take away some the question in the sentence.

Here, this may offer some inspiration...



...And maybe some nightmares...? O_O

I'm gonna be praying for that demonic spirit to come out of him!

[Aftershocker]

I WAS SHOT TODAY!! D=

JK

But, I did get a meningitis shot. =]

[Bethany Shepard]

Do shots bother you or are they a breeze?

[Aftershocker]

The meningitis shot was no bother. But, I haven't gotten shots in a long time..

[Bethany Shepard]

Anyone here like Tchaikovsky? Or Mozart? Or Bach? Or anyone else I haven't mentioned?

[Waldo]

Yes, Tchailkovsky is my favorite composer, Bach is second and Mozart is third actually.. Vivaldi would have to be a close 4th or tied for 3rd.

[Renae]

How about Rachmaninoff?! HE. IS. AWESOME.
And also Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue... *faints*

[Bethany Shepard]

I love them all! But I think Tchaikovsky is my favorite!

[Stella C.]

Oh no, no! Not Rhapsody in Blue!! *covers ears* My orchestra did that last year.... We all would have much rather done Star Wars.... I mean its a pretty piece.. Just hard.

[Renae]

I love them all! But I think Tchaikovsky is my favorite!

Ever listen to Tchaikovsky's The Four Seasons? Its just that amazing...

Oh no, no! Not Rhapsody in Blue!! *covers ears* My orchestra did that last year.... We all would have much rather done Star Wars.... I mean its a pretty piece.. Just hard.

HAHA! Sounds like my orchestra...'cept we played Clash and Roar Talk about covering your ears...

______________________________

Ok, on a different topic: What do you all think about this?! Is it real or not...?

Amazing! Incredible! Unbelievable! William Shakespeare left his mark on the King James Version (KJV) of the Bible. At least that is the rumor going around. According to a host of Websites and books, William Shakespeare was called upon to add his artistic touch to the English translation of the Bible done at the behest of King James, which was finished in 1611. As proof for this idea, proponents point to Psalm 46, and allege that Shakespeare slipped his name into the text. Here is how the story goes. Since Shakespeare was born in the year 1564, then he would have been 46 years old during 1610 when the finishing touches were being put on the KJV. In the King James Version, if you count down 46 words from the top (not counting the title) you read the word “shake,” then, if you omit the word “selah” and count 46 words from the bottom you find the word “spear.” Voilà! Shakespeare must have tinkered with the text and subtly added his signature. How else could one account for all of these 46s to work out so well? To top it all off, William Shakespeare is an anagram of “Here was I, like a psalm.” ~Kyle Butt, M.A.