June 11th, 2007

Jun. 11th, 2007

  • 10:31 AM
Blerg
I need some new avatars.  Perhaps I'll fiddle with that tonight after prepping for the game tomorrow.  Just need to type up / organize some notes that are hand-written.  No big deal, which is why I expect I always push it off until last minute.

Tummy muscles are sore from the situps yesterday.  At least I know I gave them a workout!

Forearm (right) has been sore off and on, pretty much since I started biking.  I think I tend to tense it a lot while biking (I'm biased towards tensing on my right while biking, which I have to focus on not doing).  And between that and lots of mouse use, a couple muscles (or tendons?) in the forwarm itself are just.. sore.  Notice it while typing.  

The sore/scratchy throat from over the weekend is largely gone, but now my sinuses are draining some.  At least I shouldn't loose my voice.  Generally feel run down and hungry as hell.  More so than usual (on the hunger that is).  Bleh.  I haven't been sick since.. March.  Damnit.  At least this seems to be the thing that's been running around at work lately, and not something new to infect the building with.  Oh to be able to open a window at work!

Shall have to see how this progresses to see if I want to bike tomorrow or not.  If I don't bike, I will walk, at least.  Get something in.

Worst-Case Scenario: June 11

  • Jun. 11th, 2007 at 10:21 PM
Commentary
How to Cross a Piranha-Infested River

[1] Do not cross if you have an open wound.

Piranhas are attracted to blood.

[2] Avoid areas with netted fish, docks where fish are cleaned, and areas around bird rookeries.
Piranhas may become habituated to feeding in these areas and may be more aggressive there.

[3] Stay out of the water when piranhas are feeding.
When large numbers of piranhas are attacking prey - a true feeding frenzy - they may snap and bit at anything around them.  If you see them feeding, stay away, or well upriver.

[4] Cross the river at night.
Virtually every species of piranhas rests at night, and when awakened, will swim away rather than attack.  Piranhas are most active at dawn, though some large adults may hunt in the evening.

[5] Swim or walk across quickly and quietly.
Try to to create a large disturbance in the water that might awaken piranhas.

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