Friday, May 25, 2007

What It Do? How to Greet Properly

Before I begin this intense and important discussion about greeting someone properly, I would like to clear up some confusion. Number 1: Pokemon rule. Number 2: If any of you believed what you read in my pokemon post, you are a retards. Number 3: I purposely pluralized retards. Number 4: I know pluralized is not a word, but you still understood it. Number 5: I do not do research, I make up most of my facts...not that they are unreliable.

Ok...now onto more important material.

After reading Shyam's previous post about the "uh-f", I realized that Shyam's confusion during the Kat situation may have come from his inadequate knowledge about greeting someone. As an expert on saying hello to people, I feel that it is my responsibility to educate the public about the proper way to do so.

Many believe that a simple "Hello, how are you?" is a proper greeting. This is a common mistake. In fact, greeting someone like that is like saying "I hate you stupid c***-kissing biatch and I hope you die and then burn in hell and here is some hooker spit full of aids in your mouth you big sh**." (I know...I bet you didn't even know you were saying such horrible things. Lucky for you, I'm here to help you.)

The appropriate way to greet someone is with a simple phrase that really says what you mean, such as "What it do?" It's nice, simple, and straight to the point. Furthermore, it shows someone that you really care about them. In a world full of evil, it is nice to have someone that cares about you.

In fact, when using this greeting in the business world, like in a job interview, it shows that you are confident, strong, and smarter than your counterparts. You are showing your dominance in the encounter and will probably receive a promotion.

Using this greeting in the social world is also advantageous. Women and men alike will be instantly turned on and I can guarantee that you will get laid.

These simple phrases are not difficult to come up with. Just follow the following formula and you will be greeting people properly in no time:

(Question Word) it (conjugation of the verb "to be" or "to do")?

Here are some examples:

How it am?
Where it is?
What it done?
Who it are?
Why it did?

Now before I let you off into the world, I'd like to give you a little background on this type of greeting so that you may better understand it. The better you understand it, the better you will use it.

A common misconception is that people from Houston, Texas invented the phrase "What it do?". It is true that it is used as a greeting in Houston, but its origins date back to the time of Atilla the Hun.

When Atilla the Hun and his armies arrived in Hawaii in 12749 B.C., they had already conquered most of the world and at least 22% of Mars. Throughout his conquests, Atilla had learned the language of every one of his conquered territories. He was under the impression that he had already learned every language known to man and martian. In fact, since Hawaiians are American and Americans speak English, he expected to be able to communicate with the Hawaiians.

As he set foot on the shores of Honolulu, he pulled out his sword and screamed in an attempt to scare the Hawaiians. The Hawaiians were a peaceful people and had never seen a sword before. They looked at the sword and asked Atilla, "What it do?" (You see, the Hawaiians had never had a formal English class, so they spoke improper English.) Atilla thought that the Hawaiians were saying hello and from then on, he used "What it do?" as a greeting. The end.

P.S. This is probably my worst post ever, but I wrote it, so I'll publish it.

Thursday, May 24, 2007

the unnecessary high-five

i realize it's been a while since anyone posted and im sorry about that, but both of us have been pretty busy. initially, i was at home watching csi and now im at school watching csi. our dear friend meet has been tied up doing his calc II homework and learning how to say "interesting. interesting and fun. no, not very fun, just fun" in spanish. so now know you understand what useful things have prevented us from updating this beacon of journalistic achievement. also, i apologize for meet's pokemon post. no, i didn't read all of it either. i love you, meet!

and now on to something way (omg) more important. the unnecessary high-five.

the high-five, now just a common expression of joy, congratulations, or nothing, has been traced back to ancient times in india (just like algebra, geometry, physics, the wheel, kinetics, and, of course, the zero, or 0). the sages used to high-five in the mornings before their morning meditations because it would focus their energies to their hands, which explains why when one meditates they make the circular shape with their pointer and thumb, as not illustrated anywhere in this post. anyway, this focusing of energies left the sages elated and euphoric. soon, the sages would high-five at kabadhi matches when their team won, and from there evolved the modern high-five. note: kabadhi is a game like red rover, but it involves fat uncles at hindi camp jumping around more can be good for their hearts.

from that time when the sages high-fived at the kabadhi finals of -3000 (no b.c, d.c, a.d, bay-d bullshit here, bitches!) the high-five became a symbol of victory. roman generals were required to send high-five messengers back to caesar upon defeat of farmers, and winston churchhill reportedly high-fived 007 when the second great war finally ended. as per it's original evolution, the high-five also retained its importance in sporting matches, from the us' olympic defeat of russia during the cold war (that previous statement is laced with subcutaneous meaning and, yeah, im proud of it), to anytime that the celtics manage to win, and many hundreds of thousands of events before and after both, the high-five remains an important part of sporting culture.

which, in a round-about, convoluted manner, brings me to the unnecessary high-five (uh-f). now, im not going to deride the uh-f without first admitting that i do, indeed, partake in uh-f-ing sometimes. for me, it's a way to get out of awkward situations. walking by someone i don't want to talk to on the way to class? throw up the hand and make an awkward noise, therefore forcing the person to react to the hand and noise and, at the same time, precluding any chance of talking. don't worry, i've never done this to any of you. promise.

the un-h also exists in academic situations. for example, when one gets a question right on homework or in class and their class mate throws up a quarter-deuce. what's the point of celebrating a right answer to a question that countless people all over the world have already answered. that's right, there's not point. don't do it. my space bar is squeaking.

there is also the inclassifiable un-h, such as when i walked into my apartment the other day, and kat just threw up five (there's your shoutout, now where are my cupcakes). we weren't in class, so i wasn't being congratulated, and she proceeded to talk to me, so she wasn't avoiding conversation. i was confused and, after recovering from my initial shock, i told her that i would have to blog about it.

so there you have it, my reason for writing this crap.

and im sorry, i shoulda writ it two days ago.

Friday, May 11, 2007

Ludicolo vs. Wynaut

I know that there has been much debate recently over whether or not Ludicolo would beat Wynaut in a pokebattle. I am here to settle this debate through an unbiased, objective analysis of this situation.

First of all, here is a picture of both pokemon (I know that they are scary looking.):

I'd like to begin with just some basic information about these two pokemonsters!

Ludicolo is a grass type pokemon. They can derive much energy from cheerful and upbeat music, usually that of Chingy or Yellowcard. In fact, a whole peck of Ludicolo were once seen outside of a Lil' John concert, dancing rhythmically and completely with the beat. Later, when confronted by a group of high white kids, they did not even flinch. This is commonplace among Ludicolo, who do not back down when fighting larger, more powerful foes.

Wynaut, on the other hand, is a psychic type pokemon. They are mischievous, friendly creatures that always have smiles on thier faces, no matter what their actual mood is. Many scientists believe that this permanent smile is due to the fact that their cheek muscles secrete botox. Do not let the smile fool you though. They are fierce when placed in the pokemon battle ring. Also, according to Wikipedia: " When Wynaut gather, they rub against each other to practice fighting techniques." Some also suspect that this rubbing is due to the intense libido that Wynaut possess.

Although this basic information tells us a lot about the pokemon themselves, it does not really tell us about how they will perform against each other. I would like to outline what I believe to be a typical battle between a Ludicolo and a Wynaut.

It is a common fact that psychic pokemon can read the minds of other pokemon. This would lead one to believe that the pokemon would have an advantage over its opponent; it would know which attack its opponent is using next. While this is true, most don't realize that pokemon have very long and thin neurons. Even though they know what attack is coming, it takes so long to process that they realize which attack is coming after the attack has already come. Wynaut, unaware of its own anatomy, will probably begin the fight with its "mind read" attack.

Furthermore, grass pokemon, like Ludicolo, can grow marijuana in their minds. When Wynaut tries to read Ludicolo's mind, the marijuana will be transmitted along with Ludicolo's thoughts and Wynaut will get high. This is called the "secondary smoke effect". This growth of marijuana will also effect Ludicolo. After this exchange has happened, we will be left with two high pokemon in the ring.

Following this exchange, I would expect Wynaut to attach with its patented "mind game" attack. In this attack, Wynaut will actually make Ludicolo think that it has turned into a water pokemon. No one wants to be a water pokemon. Ludicolo will begin to attack itself due to the shame that comes with being a water pokemon.

Unfortunately for Wynaut, grass attacks against a grass pokemon result in making the pokemon stronger. Ludicolo will actually grow in strength and size. Once the "mind game" attack wears off, Ludicolo will be extremely strong and powerful. By this time, the marijuana will have triggered the "munchies" in Wynaut. He will probably use his "i'm going to eat you" attack and eat Wynaut.

So after long and considerable thought, I have decided that Ludicolo would win in a battle against Wynaut. I know that many of you will disagree with my assessment, but I have just presented the facts. They are indisputable because I made most of them up. Made up things cannot be disputed. That is what makes them indisputable. I am an expert on pokemon. Some may call me a "Poke"-master (That title has nothing to do with pokemon.) I know what I am talking about so...that is all.



Thursday, May 10, 2007

meet's douchebaggery

for some reason, meet decided to make up numbers and put our visitor count at 12. im not sure where he found the counter, but i sure as shit didnt add it to our site.

we actually do have a counter on the side, but its hidden and its made by (surprise!) google. let me take a minute here to declare my whoreship for google. it's not my fault that they make so many infinitely useful and delicately thoughtful products. i just cant help myself.

anyway, the counter's called google analytics, and its much more than just a counter. i thought id take some time out of my busy schedule here at home to share with you, my dear listeners (or readers, whatever. i like to think people can hear my sweet voice when they're reading) some interesting facts about our site.

as of this posting, we have had 86, not 12, visits from 43 unique people. im not sure what the rest of the stats mean (besides time on site), and i realize i could have clicked the links to find out, but ill let you try that.



















the next sweet stat it can check is location. the europe and asia visitors apparently stayed for 0:00 (time). i hope meets douchebaggery didnt offend them that quickly. hah.






its small.

im getting bored writing this, and im sure youre getting bored reading it, so im just going to put up the last picture i have and ask this question: who still uses dialup?













chea.

Sunday, May 6, 2007

things to say

i have lots of things to say, and will do so after exams are done.

things to look for:

  • meet's douchebaggery
  • the unnecessary high-five
  • general, intelligent opinions about things
gnight

Our Blog Reaches 12 People Nationwide

It has recently come to my attention that our blog has a counter. When asked to see the stats on our website, I found that at least 12 people have visited our site! This is a momentous occasion for us, well at least for me, and I would like to take a moment to thank all of you 12 readers for your support.

First of all, let's take a look at the counter:



It brings a tear to my eye.

Next, I just wanted give you the reactions of some of our staff here at "shoulda got it two days ago".

I asked Shyam, one of our senior writers, how he felt about this noteworthy occasion, he responded kindly with:

"Meet, you are a douchebag."

He always knows what to say. It's always something that you'll remember for the rest of your life.

I asked myself how I felt and this is the response I gave myself:

"When we started this little endeavor, we had a dream. A dream that we could reach at least one person with our insightful, and somewhat witty, discussions about life. Well it seems that we have reached and surpassed that goal. In fact, we have exceeded our target by 1200%. That is no easy feat. Just ask Google. Their mission statement is: 'Organize the world's information and make it universally accessible and useful.' They have yet to meet this simple task. If we were Google, we would have organized the information of 12 worlds by now. You see..."shoulda got it two days ago" is an efficient and hardworking bunch.
I just want to say thank you to all of our 12 readers and let them know that I...sorry WE...could not have done this without you. I would also like to thank all of the writers here at "should got it two days ago". You guys are the ones who write and without you, we would have nothing to read."

So with that quote, I 'd like to leave you all with some wise words. A friend of mine says them when he is about to leave. I feel that they really do capture the essence of what we are trying to do here at "shoulda got it two days ago":

"Alright...Good Night...Kiss my buttocks."

Thursday, May 3, 2007

Blue Jays for VT

Make this picture your facebook picture:

Education for All

A friend of mine asked me to post this. It's a good cause. READ IT!

Every morning 77 million children don't go to school, and not because they don't want to. 77 million children go without school because neither their families nor their governments have the resources to provide them with a basic education. Without education, these children are trapped in a vicious cycle of poverty, hunger, and AIDS.
Confronting this global challenge requires leadership and courage to take the bold action necessary to confront this crisis. Yesterday four of those leaders, Representatives Nita Lowey (D-NY) and Spencer Bachus (R-AL), Senators Hillary Clinton (D-NY) and Gordon Smith (R-OR) have stepped up and introduced the Education for All Act to give tens of millions of children the education that will lift them out of poverty.
Now, as the bill is introduced, we must convince other Members of Congress to demonstrate the same courage and sign-on to this important piece of legislation.
Write a letter to your member of Congress asking them to co-sponsor the Education for All Act.
Education is a tool to transform the world, one student at a time. Education raises incomes, reduces infant mortality, slows the spread of HIV-AIDS, and saves lives. This is an investment that pays rich dividends.
The Education for All Act tackles the issues impeding access to education, from improving facilities and training teachers to eliminating school fees. This bill empowers developing countries to create and implement plans to put every child in school.
Will you write a letter to your member of Congress asking them to support the Education for All Act?
If anyone can make a difference on this issue, it's you. In the last week 108,044 people have joined ONE, making our collective voice ever louder. Now let's make ourselves be heard.