It's still so nice to just have a cup of tea outside, admiring the view. It looks so typical, however, when you look at something now it's always interesting for at least one more look.
I'll tell you one thing; It's full of contrast. I mean, simply assessing the view is diversely entertaining. Here I am in my aunt's place. My neighbors to the left are Korean, and to the right live 21 Pakistanis cramped under one roof; some of 'em refugees from that earthquake. In front of us are Chicanos into interior design, and what divides us is a clean, smooth asphalt street lined with palm trees that looked like they exploded as Usher drove by.
Dammit. That was just so 2004. Honestly speaking I have been a total square for the most part of this miserable yet equally exciting year. I want it to end, but I also don't want to start a new one.
So far I haven't been seeing any real advantages.
Check that. That convenient voice in the back of my head seems to have screamed "You went through all that crap! You got what you asked for! What the FUCK foes it take to satisfy you!?"
A cahnce to join the Mile-Hi club. Seriously. But I'll go for Internet access. You can imagine the grin on my face as I type this. I dunno, blogging seems to be a necessity for me now. Keeping it in has its effects, I guess. but I'm also thinking that's what this trip is for, too. Although I currently may not see my share of the relaxation pie in it yet, I am slightly confident that these days will be remembered in the same level as those of December 2002. But this it's it's strictly family with only a small margin (greatly affected or made significant only by divine intervention) for friends.
Again, this is why I want Internet access. I hope I don't come out as dysfunctional when i say there are things you can tell your friends and not your family, and vice versa.
Like the Mile-Hi thing.
No, really.
The day I post this will be a bright one. Actually, it already is.
No, that isn't related to the Mile-Hi thing.
...but don't you want to join too?