Posted: February 17th, 2010 | Author: Zeus Thaber | Filed under: Heh, Japan, Personal | Comments Off on Shenanigans
I find that writing ideas flowed much more freely when I was an unemployed college student.
Now that I don’t play Nintendo games on weekday afternoons, or B&E into institutional buildings, for fun my textual musings seem a little more serious and a little less shenanigan filled.
As such, I should probably start plotting more shenanigans. However, I have two reservations. 1) making my employers look bad and 2) being deported.
I can’t imagine being deported is a one time event.
This is probably how it would go trying to return to Japan, after having been deported:
Japanese Immigration Officer: “Um…sir, you were deported, I can’t let you back into the countryâ€.
Me: “Oh…â€
Japanese Immigration Officer: “Sir…um…Sir, are those ninja stars in your hand?â€
Me: “….maybeâ€
Japanese Immigration Officer: “……â€
Me: “Sooo….can you at least send me somewhere else in Asia?â€
Japanese Immigration Officer: “No, sir, I cannot. And  I’m afraid you’re going to have to come with me.â€â€
-end scene-
So, based on my fears I’ve devised a few rules for my hijinks.
Rule #632 for Shenanigans: Don’t get caught.
Rule #633 for Shenanigans: Do no (permenent) harm.
Rule #634 for Shenanigans: Always have accomplice.
Rule #635 for Shenanigans: If caught, blame accomplice.
That’s all for now.
I find that writing ideas flowed much more freely when I was an unemployed college student.
Now that I don’t play Nintendo games on weekday afternoons, or B&E into institutional buildings, for fun my textual musings seem a little more serious and a little less shenanigan filled.
As such, I should probably start plotting more shenanigans. However, I have two reservations. 1) making my employers look bad and 2) being deported.
I can’t imagine being deported is a one time event.
This is probably how it would go trying to return to Japan, after having been deported:
Japanese Immigration Officer: “Um…sir, you were deported, I can’t let you back into the countryâ€.
Me: “Oh…â€
Japanese Immigration Officer: “Sir…um…Sir, are those ninja stars in your hand?â€
Me: “….maybeâ€
Japanese Immigration Officer: “……â€
Me: “Sooo….can you at least send me somewhere else in Asia?â€
Japanese Immigration Officer: “No, sir, I cannot. And  I’m afraid you’re going to have to come with me.â€â€
-end scene-
So, based on my fears I’ve devised a few rules for my hijinks.
Rule #632 for Shenanigans: Don’t get caught.
Rule #633 for Shenanigans: Do no (permenent) harm.
Rule #634 for Shenanigans: Always have accomplice.
Rule #635 for Shenanigans: If caught, blame accomplice.
That’s all for now.
Posted: December 7th, 2009 | Author: Zeus Thaber | Filed under: Heh | Comments Off on Words have multiple meanings.
Hate the game, not the playa.
playa |ˈplaɪə|
noun
• an area of flat, dried-up land, esp. a desert basin from which water evaporates quickly.
ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: from Spanish, literally ‘beach,’ from late Latin plagia.
game  |geɪm|
noun
wild mammals or birds hunted for sport or food.
• the flesh of these mammals or birds, used as food.
ORIGIN Old English gamen [amusement, fun,] gamenian [play, amuse oneself,] of Germanic
Just sayin.
Hate the game, not the playa.
playa |ˈplaɪə|
noun
• an area of flat, dried-up land, esp. a desert basin from which water evaporates quickly.
ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: from Spanish, literally ‘beach,’ from late Latin plagia.
game  |geɪm|
noun
wild mammals or birds hunted for sport or food.
• the flesh of these mammals or birds, used as food.
ORIGIN Old English gamen [amusement, fun,] gamenian [play, amuse oneself,] of Germanic
Just sayin.
Don't judge me.