10-20-30

So, I've been tagged by my lovely wife, Bet.

What I was doing 10 years ago: I was still trying to get used to living in New England after moving from Kentucky. I was working at a Kinko's outside of Boston, basicly running away from what God had planed for my life. This was one of the lower points of my life.

20 years ago, I had just started over my education at Louisiana Tech University in Ruston. I had just embarked on my greatest journey: my walk with my Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ. It was this year that I met two of my oldest and dearest friends, Rick and his wife Kathy.

30 years ago I was just getting interested in girls, I believe I was ''Going with'' Lauren. I think this included hanging out at the monkey bars and phonecalls composed of many intervals of uncomfortable silence.
This would also be my last year of little league and my first year of bowling - the only sport I received trophies in.

That's it - hope I haven't bored you.

Got A Good Start Today

Got up at 5:30 this morning going full speed. It's now 6:45 and I've already got more done than most mornings. I pray that my studies are profitable. So not to lose momentum I'll stop here and continue with my day.

NOKIA N800 - Internet Tablet

My newest gadget!!! A Nokia N800. The main purpose of this toy was for email & internet use.
The price recently dropped with the release of the N810 (includes a small keyboard & GPS chip). I don't mind the how the N800 is set up. I'm editing this blogspot with the tablet.

TigerDirect is carrying this item. Takes about an hour to upgrade the OS; once that is done it's a pretty handy device.

What did you say?

Having lived in a few different regions of the US, I have developed a very strange "American" English. Finally found a test that placed me where I am (take in consideration, I grew up in the L.A. area, spent 10 years in Louisiana and Kentucky, and have been in the Boston area for almost 10 years now).

Your Linguistic Profile:

65% General American English 25% Dixie 5% Yankee 0% Midwestern 0% Upper Midwestern

What Kind of American English Do You Speak?