What are you thinking RIGHT NOW?

[Buffy]

*Sits and waits for MLK Christmas theme*

[Shadowfax]

^ Woop!
And maybe Julie Lol.

Well... its official. My child had more plushies than me.

[Carl]

Lol everyone is waiting for the Christmas theme.

---

Well, there's no way I didn't get at least 50 of 100 points on that test... as long as I get 60 I'll pass it. With the essay too... I should make about a 65-70 on the course and pass. I think.

[Tsuki]

*Sits and waits for MLK Christmas theme*

Jumping on the bandwagon

[Regulus]

The real world is too excruciatingly boring for anything paranormal to be real.

Kinda how I've come to feel over time. lmao

Are you kidding?

Every human who has ever lived up until today was born and has died on this beautiful, phenomenal rock we call Earth. It spins around an ordinary star, along with many other clumps of matter that we call planets, moons, comets, and asteroids. Some of these can be stranger than we could ever possibly imagine, with features like seas of methane and volcanoes many miles high.

This star we live beside spins around a cluster of stars in a bulge-shaped disk, but no one really knows why. There are billions upon billions of stars in that disk, as well as many other strange things inside each. Not only this, but there are many other billions of disks as far as we can see, until we look into the beginning of time.

Better yet, we live in a crucial time for humanity; we're in the midst of making the leap from a primitive and developing type 0 civilization, to a type 1 civilization with masterful control of our local planetary resources. How we fare over the next few hundred years will depend entirely on the choices we make. As it turns out, the real world is an extremely fascinating place--in fact, it's far *more* fascinating than anything supernatural.

[SimbasMate]

It's December. Where's the Christmas theme?

[HereWeStand]

The real world is too excruciatingly boring for anything paranormal to be real.

Kinda how I've come to feel over time. lmao

Are you kidding?

Every human who has ever lived up until today was born and has died on this beautiful, phenomenal rock we call Earth. It spins around an ordinary star, along with many other clumps of matter that we call planets, moons, comets, and asteroids. Some of these can be stranger than we could ever possibly imagine, with features like seas of methane and volcanoes many miles high.

This star we live beside spins around a cluster of stars in a bulge-shaped disk, but no one really knows why. There are billions upon billions of stars in that disk, as well as many other strange things inside each. Not only this, but there are many other billions of disks as far as we can see, until we look into the beginning of time.

Better yet, we live in a crucial time for humanity; we're in the midst of making the leap from a primitive and developing type 0 civilization, to a type 1 civilization with masterful control of our local planetary resources. How we fare over the next few hundred years will depend entirely on the choices we make. As it turns out, the real world is an extremely fascinating place--in fact, it's far *more* fascinating than anything supernatural.

Doesn't make the average human life any less boring. Yes, there's an entire fascinating world out there, but most of us will never experience any of it.

[Si-Amber]

^ If you think human life is boring, you're doing it wrong!

Really need to get rid of these books and DVDs that I bagged up months ago to get rid of.

[Shadowfax]

^ If you think human life is boring, you're doing it wrong!

This.

Woop, off to see Hunger Games in a while!

[Carl]

@HereWeStand;

Maybe my experience isn't normal, but regular life isn't boring, either. That doesn’t mean it's always fun, but it really isn't boring. People die, people are born, people fight, people love, people are always doing something, and that's not even getting to what other animals do.

Just this morning I was almost run over by a car. I don't find that boring.