Saturday, February 7, 2009

understanding, sweet people are a delight

anyway. i hope i've lost my blogging mojo. it takes up a lot of time. time that should be spent reading psychology textbook T.T psycho oh psycho.

after reading the psycho class e-mail: that's the way uh-huh uh-huh i like it! uh-huh uh-huh

tomorrow shall be spent at the church! i still cannot decide if i can work with kids or not. "it matters not the intentions, but the results and the consequences" says mr chia of moral studies (MPW 2153) but then again, how do i go about with a clear conscience? my secret is that sometimes i do not like kids. there. only sometimes though.

the sunburst 2009 lineup is horribly dissapointing. there's only nerd and a whole bunch of SEA artists, like hujan, estrella and nidji.
if pineapple concerts pull a fast one on us and say coldplay's coming, i will throw pineapples at their head office. what kinda marketing gimmick is that? it's the recession for goodness sake. be reasonable and give us the early bird prices if coldplay's coming.

there is an email sitting in my junk inbox by the Irish Lottery entitled CLAIMS REQUIREMENT!

i had a horrible stomach ache today =( it must be the pms. or that fishy sambal in my nasi lemak.

mum sent me this from email:


Mass Migration of Stingrays


Looking like giant leaves floating in the sea, thousands of Golden Rays are seen here gathering off the coast of Mexico . The spectacular scene was captured as the magnificent creatures made one of their biannual mass migrations to more agreeable waters.

Gliding silently beneath the waves, they turned vast areas of blue water to gold off the northern tip of the Yucatan Peninsula . Sandra Critelli, an amateur photographer, stumbled across the phenomenon while looking for whale sharks.

She said: 'It was an unreal image, very difficult to describe. The surface of the water was covered by warm and different shades of gold and looked like a bed of autumn leaves gently moved by the wind.



'It's hard to say exactly how many there were, but in the range of a few thousand'

'We were surrounded by them without seeing the edge of the school and we could see many under the water surface too. I feel very fortunate I was there in the right place at the right time to experience nature at its best'


Measuring up to 7ft (2.1 meters) from wing-tip to wing-tip, Golden rays are also more prosaically known as cow nose rays.

They have long, pointed pectoral fins that separate into two lobes in front of their high-domed heads and give them a cow-like appearance. Despite having poisonous stingers, they are known to be shy and non-threatening when in large schools.


The population in the Gulf of Mexico migrates, in schools of as many as 10,000, clockwise from western Florida to the Yucatan .


In His hand is the life of every creature
and the breath of all mankind.
-Job 12:10

1 comment:

Timothy Chen said...

With that crappy lineup, most people would not even bother going to this year's Sunburst.