Attention please! Attention please! Don't dare to talk! Don't dare to sneeze! Don't doze or daydream! Stay awake! Your health, your very life's at stake! "Ho ho," you say, "they can't mean me." "Ha ha," we answer, "wait and see." ~Roald Dahl
OMG, I can't believe I have a blog. This proves to people like Arielle that I can do the things I set out to do. So, Arielle, here it is, proof that I do have some sort of determination. And to Arielle, Christa, Shane, and Ansen, you lot had better comment frequently so I have a feeling of worth.
posted by incurable optimist @ 4:46 PM
In "The Betsy," released in 1978, the patriarch of a family-owned corporation hires a young race car driver to help him design a fuel efficient car in secrecy. They face resistance from the president of the company (the patriarch's grandson), who wishes to eliminate the motor car division because of bad blood between himself and his grandfather. During flashbacks, a parallel set of problems is revealed in the family's past, problems that persist into the present, and the race car driver gets deeper into the web of deception and corporate intrigue.
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7 Comments:
For serious! I would like my blog to remain a clean environment, thank you very much! Christa, thank you for commenting! BTW, i meant i was a conformist because everyone else was getting blogs, so i did, too.
Way to cause a stir with your first post Betsy! Haha, and way to be a walking dictionary overachiever... :P
It is in this particular locale that I must avail myself of the opportunity to proclaim a most humble, self-effacing, and sincere apology to author of said blog for accidentally (and through use of lambent thought and truculent stupidity) reducing said author's personhood through misapplication of personal identification nomenclature. I enjoin the author to accept this most courteous of pleas for forgiveness. :-)
I don't think you REALLY mean that, Seidel.
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[sigh] I see...well, since I'm already behind, I might as well quit. I know better than to argue with a woman, because either way, I lose.
But congratulations to Seidel for talking to "her" anyway! 'Bout time!
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