andrew and i went to busy bee to get some junk food.
we were sitting in the parking lot first, trying to convince each other to be the one to go get them. i said, "maybe gemma's working, you should go, eh, eh, eh?" his skeleton then mysteriously melted away from within his body, and he made an exasperated sigh. all his replies from then on were extremely monotone (extremely monotone? that's funny.)
"fine, i'll go", he says
"so now that i say maybe gemma's working, you're going?? ahhee hee to that."
"fine, YOU go!"
"mmmmmAAAAAHHHH!!."
"fine, i'll go, but i'm turning the car off!"
"hm." i start to unbuckle my seat belt
"fine, let's both go", he says
"i thought i was going."
"fine, go"
"wait, let's go together"
"fine.."
he has inhuman levels of patience.
then we went in and said hi to emma's papa who was working. whenever any of my brothers or i go to busy bee, and emma's dad is working, one of two (or maybe both) things happen.
1) he asks about school. this includes asking how emma is doing at school. this only happens if i'm there, obviously.
2) if it's only me, he'll ask how "your brother is doing" "which one?" "the piano one", if any of my brothers are there, he'll ask if they are the "piano one".
this time, only #2 happened. andrew said he wasn't. emma's dad asked why he's never seen andrew before. andrew said, oh you probably have, and then both andrew and emma's dad mentioned that they he went to st.paul's. i'm not sure why both of them did, and i slipped into a mini coma during that part of the conversation, but i'm sure it worked out. then emma's dad called andrew handsome, and we ran away.
i was amused to hear the media and therefore the people call the blackout "Blackout 2003".
probably because my blackout story is pretty boring.
i was in tim hortons. we stayed there anyways. they wanted to kick us out, or else accept some tips. since they were closed, they locked the doors with us inside. we asked a lady which door we use to get out, and she spent five minutes telling us what she heard the blackout was caused by. it was incredible. we stared at her and marvelled at how she was able to transform a simple question into an opportunity to try to show off how knowledgable she was on the subject of rumours and imaginary terrorist attacks. well, it wasn't so much as she transformed our words into something else, but more like she ignored what we had just asked and started talking about a totally different subject. there couldn't have been a more unrelated topic, except perhaps the courtship rituals of homosexual earthworms.
we were finally pointed to a door.
i was dropped off at home, and tried to put the garbage and recycling bins in the garage. the keypad wouldn't work, so i left them. i went in the house. i noticed the power was off. i went to sleep on the couch. the phone rang. i was shocked. it was mark. i said "there's a power out in the house." he said, "there's a power out in new york, some more states, and ontario" i felt like an ass. he asked if we were okay and said it was "havoc" in toronto. he then explained why the phone was still working.
i didn't want to open the fridge, so i was forced to eat cookies to survive. the horror of a power out.
later, my mom and i drove to bvegas to test drive some new cars. then we went home, lit some candles. i taught my self how to play one-note cumbaya on the guitar machine. then i played piano by candle light and thought of how romantic the whole scene must look, and then thought about how old composers did the same thing. then my ego inflated for some reason. i probably thought i was really cultured to be playing by the candlelight. it hurt my eyes, though. i started to feel dizzy too. so i went to bed by 9:30pm.
i woke up, and the power was on. i went to sleep again.
there is a movie, called Equilibrium. the protagonist is a clone of keanu reeves in the matrix (that's not the premise of the movie). anyways, mark said it had such bad reviews that they didn't open it in canada. we rented it, and it's not that bad. but i liked how they added "swoosh" sounds when the protagonist moved his arms.
i feel really gross. i better go give my teeth a brushin'.
my aunt gave me a 60's cd (it's early 60s, so none of the hippies stuff), as well as what she sees as an extremely special and high quality hairbrush. to me, it looks like any other brush, but it reminded me of how i never brush my hair, so brush it i did. i have no problems with it, so i guess it's first class.
blah blah blah
i'm gone, kiddies.