Karate Master Swings nunchucks at police officer.
Highlights include:
"The man said he had been 'riding the bus when he saw a girl with the 'swine flu' and attempted to eliminate her by grabbing her throat.'"
"Another passenger hit the man and he was thrown off the bus before he got into a fight with a gang at a gas station in Silverthorne."
"Although the man acknowledged that he's prohibited from owning nunchucks in Colorado, he said he could just get another pair if the ones he was carrying were taken"
Honestly, it's shit like this that makes me miss Los Angeles. Midwest people are so boring when it comes to their mental breakdowns; shooting up schools and murdering brown people seems to be the norm around here. Californians? They know how to flip their shit in style.
Friday, May 08, 2009
Thursday, May 07, 2009
How I Defeated Adoraburgler - An article in Newsweek about how a journalist outsmarted a thief to take back his stolen laptop.
In case you were wondering, there's still no news about law school. I submitted my application at the beginning of February without having taken the LSAT. After I took the LSAT, LSAC (Apparently the world of law is all about acronyms) sent the rest of my file to the law school at the beginning of March. Having not heard from anyone in two months, I e-mailed the school on April 27 asking what was up. I didn't get a response until May 1, which consisted of, "Your file is complete and you'll hear from us soon." The following Monday I got another e-mail that said, "The admissions committee is reviewing your file. You should hear from them within 30 business days."
It's the beginning of May and they're just now saying that they have my file? At this rate I won't know anything until July. Arg.
It's the beginning of May and they're just now saying that they have my file? At this rate I won't know anything until July. Arg.
Monday, April 27, 2009
Friday, April 24, 2009
My wife is celebrating her 25th birthday today. Why don't you visit her blog and send her some good birthday vibes/well wishes.
Wednesday, April 22, 2009
I kind of forgot to mention this, but I turned 27 on Monday. Way to go me...
I've had a string crappy birthdays in my 27 years of existence. Three birthdays were overshadowed by a national tragedy: Waco siege, Oklahoma City bombing, Columbine shooting; and one birthday spent at a clinic with my wife while she got her chemo treatment. I think it goes without saying that I should probably find a bunker out it in the middle of nowhere and camp out there for the month of April because apparently the world goes crazy a quarter of the way through the year.
I've had a string crappy birthdays in my 27 years of existence. Three birthdays were overshadowed by a national tragedy: Waco siege, Oklahoma City bombing, Columbine shooting; and one birthday spent at a clinic with my wife while she got her chemo treatment. I think it goes without saying that I should probably find a bunker out it in the middle of nowhere and camp out there for the month of April because apparently the world goes crazy a quarter of the way through the year.
Monday, April 20, 2009
Team Yellow played its second game of the spring hockey season on Sunday. We won 10-5 against a scrappy Green team. I put one in the net but again, my efforts were more focused on the defensive end of the game. I played with a newly purchased one-piece composite stick after breaking my two-piece at pickup last week. I like the new stick, it's a lot lighter than my last one which took some getting used to, but overall I think it's a good one. Hopefully it'll last a while since I missed the memo about hockey sticks now costing over $100. Seriously, who needs a $200 hockey stick?
I was also coerced in to playing goalie during the first game on Sunday evening. The league only has three goalies, so they rotate through the games and play for every team over the course of the season. Kory is our only consistent goalie; he shows up every week and usually plays all three games. I guess the other two goalies had something better to do this week, so Luke called me on Sunday afternoon asking if I would play. I have the misfortune of actually being pretty decent at goalie since I used to play that position when I was a teenager. I also made the mistake of playing goalie during pickup games, so now the league management knows I can play.
I got to the rink early and found out that the U16 league was having the same issue with no one wanting to play goalie. I suited up quickly and played the first half of their game. Playing against little kids is weird because it seems like they move in slow motion when compared to adults. I got scored on 4 times in one half because I would react to them shooting the puck, rather than waiting for the puck to get to me. See, when an adult shoots the puck, it's on you in half a second. When a kid shoots the puck, it takes about 17 days to reach the net. So rather than waiting to see what the puck was going to do, I reacted to the shot like I normally would against an adult. Also, kids don't know how to play defense, so there were a lot of 1 v 1 situations where I had no help at all. Also, I'm notorious for letting in a few stupid goals at the beginning of the game because I don't take a long warmup.
Anyway, I played the first adult game of the night against Kory. I don't feel like I let in any ridiculous goals; I'd say the other team worked for all of them, whether it was a defensive mistake or they just broke my ankles with a good move. The game was tied up 5-5 with under a minute left when my team put in the game winning goal. After the game, Lindsey (A girl hockey player, OMG) told me that the folks watching the game were like, "WTF? I didn't know Joe could play goalie." It's always nice to get indirect compliments, though, I'm going to start billing the league every time they ask me to fill in.
I was also coerced in to playing goalie during the first game on Sunday evening. The league only has three goalies, so they rotate through the games and play for every team over the course of the season. Kory is our only consistent goalie; he shows up every week and usually plays all three games. I guess the other two goalies had something better to do this week, so Luke called me on Sunday afternoon asking if I would play. I have the misfortune of actually being pretty decent at goalie since I used to play that position when I was a teenager. I also made the mistake of playing goalie during pickup games, so now the league management knows I can play.
I got to the rink early and found out that the U16 league was having the same issue with no one wanting to play goalie. I suited up quickly and played the first half of their game. Playing against little kids is weird because it seems like they move in slow motion when compared to adults. I got scored on 4 times in one half because I would react to them shooting the puck, rather than waiting for the puck to get to me. See, when an adult shoots the puck, it's on you in half a second. When a kid shoots the puck, it takes about 17 days to reach the net. So rather than waiting to see what the puck was going to do, I reacted to the shot like I normally would against an adult. Also, kids don't know how to play defense, so there were a lot of 1 v 1 situations where I had no help at all. Also, I'm notorious for letting in a few stupid goals at the beginning of the game because I don't take a long warmup.
Anyway, I played the first adult game of the night against Kory. I don't feel like I let in any ridiculous goals; I'd say the other team worked for all of them, whether it was a defensive mistake or they just broke my ankles with a good move. The game was tied up 5-5 with under a minute left when my team put in the game winning goal. After the game, Lindsey (A girl hockey player, OMG) told me that the folks watching the game were like, "WTF? I didn't know Joe could play goalie." It's always nice to get indirect compliments, though, I'm going to start billing the league every time they ask me to fill in.
Wednesday, April 15, 2009
This is a paraphrase of a conversation between a CNN reporter and a "tea party" protester:
Protester: "He's a fascist."
Reporter: "Why do you say he's a fascist? He's the president of the United States."
Protester: "He's a fascist."
Reporter: "Do you realize how offensive that is?"
Protester: "I think he's a fascist."
Reporter: "Why?"
Protester: "Because he is."
Do you really need any more evidence that proves that people who watch Fox News are brain dead?
Protester: "He's a fascist."
Reporter: "Why do you say he's a fascist? He's the president of the United States."
Protester: "He's a fascist."
Reporter: "Do you realize how offensive that is?"
Protester: "I think he's a fascist."
Reporter: "Why?"
Protester: "Because he is."
Do you really need any more evidence that proves that people who watch Fox News are brain dead?
Tuesday, April 07, 2009
The spring inline hockey season at Skate City began this last Sunday. I am on my third consecutive gold/orange colored team, a color that has gone 1-1 in winning-losing seasons. I'm hoping this iteration will be a little more successful, seeing as that we have some experienced players on the team.
Our game this Sunday was against White. We lost 7-8 but the score doesn't really tell the story of the game. We dominated White for the first 10 minutes of the game and also the last 15 minutes of the second half. We just couldn't put the puck in the net and were actually down 6-8 with just a minute left in the game. We pulled the goalie and got a quick goal to bring us within 1 but couldn't capitalize on the two man advantage when White drew a penalty with 20 seconds left in the game. I scored no goals, but then again, I only had 1 shot on goal the entire game. Not much of a puck handling game for me, but I think my defensive and skating efforts were above average (for me).
No game this Sunday on account of it being Easter.
Our game this Sunday was against White. We lost 7-8 but the score doesn't really tell the story of the game. We dominated White for the first 10 minutes of the game and also the last 15 minutes of the second half. We just couldn't put the puck in the net and were actually down 6-8 with just a minute left in the game. We pulled the goalie and got a quick goal to bring us within 1 but couldn't capitalize on the two man advantage when White drew a penalty with 20 seconds left in the game. I scored no goals, but then again, I only had 1 shot on goal the entire game. Not much of a puck handling game for me, but I think my defensive and skating efforts were above average (for me).
No game this Sunday on account of it being Easter.
Friday, April 03, 2009
Thursday, April 02, 2009
I apologize in advance about this coming to you as on my blog; there are a lot of people who we need to tell but honestly, repeating the same story over and over again every day isn't very fun. Please know that you can call or e-mail me any time you want, but this is the easiest way for us to let everyone know what's going on.
Megan has been diagnosed with breast cancer. She found a mass in her breast last week. Being the responsible adult that she is, she went to the doctor and had a mammogram and a biopsy done. Our surgeon got the results of the biopsy on Tuesday and unfortunately has diagnosed it as cancer. The tumor is approximately 2.1 cm across which is on the line between Stage I and Stage II cancer. Megan gets annual mammograms every July, so this tumor has rapidly grown in the last 8 months.
The surgeon and the oncologist have come up with a plan for treatment and it will begin on Monday. Megan will undergo 8 rounds of chemotherapy over the next 16 weeks, with 1 treatment every other week. Her medication will be administered through a blood catheter that will be inserted in to her arm tomorrow; this is so that she won't be continually stuck with needles for the weekly blood tests and bi-weekly treatments. Because she is so young, the oncologist is putting her on very aggressive chemotherapy. Her hair is going to fall out within two weeks. She will be tired most of the time, will lose her appetite, and will feel progressively worse as the treatment goes on. She won't feel sick all the time, but she will have more bad days than good days. Fortunately, her work with the US House of Representatives has provided her with a very supportive staff that has worked out a plan for her to continue working, even if it has to occasionally be from home. Their understanding and willingness to pick up some of her work has been a huge blessing for her.
At the end of the treatment cycle, Megan will have surgery to remove the rest of the tumor. The surgeon has said that the surgery may come in the middle of the treatment cycle depending on how the tumor is responding to the chemo, but more than likely the surgery will be in the June/July time frame. Because it doesn't look like the cancer has spread to any other part of her body, Megan will probably have a lumpectomy to remove the tumor. A lumpectomy is basically a removal of the tumor and a small amount of the surrounding tissue. They would only have a mastectomy or double mastectomy if her breast MRI or Pet/CT scan show cancer in her other breast. She may also have a mastectomy in the future if the cancer comes back. However, because Megan doesn't have a family history of cancer or any risk factors for having cancer in the first place, the chances of her having any form of a mastectomy are very low.
Our doctors are very positive about Megan's condition and the oncoming treatment. They expect her to make a full, 100% recovery. She will lead a normal, cancer-free life after the treatment is complete. We have had a very difficult week so far, but as we arm ourselves with knowledge, the situation certainly isn't as bleak as it first seemed. Megan is meeting with a breast cancer survivor on Saturday and we are going to look in to finding a support group next week. We certainly aren't excited by any means about going through chemotherapy and the eventual surgery, but knowing that Megan will be healthy again in five months gives us something positive to look forward to.
I certainly can't stop you from forwarding this around, nor am I asking you not to, but I do ask that if anyone has questions or wants to pass along a message to please contact me rather than Megan. She would love to hear from everyone but right now she needs to focus on getting better and being bombarded with a million e-mails and phone calls would be very distracting. Please understand that this isn't filtering or screening, just a way for her to stay focused on the task at hand. I will make sure she sees and hears all of the kind words of encouragement sent her way.
Thank you for your support,
Joe McClendon
Megan has been diagnosed with breast cancer. She found a mass in her breast last week. Being the responsible adult that she is, she went to the doctor and had a mammogram and a biopsy done. Our surgeon got the results of the biopsy on Tuesday and unfortunately has diagnosed it as cancer. The tumor is approximately 2.1 cm across which is on the line between Stage I and Stage II cancer. Megan gets annual mammograms every July, so this tumor has rapidly grown in the last 8 months.
The surgeon and the oncologist have come up with a plan for treatment and it will begin on Monday. Megan will undergo 8 rounds of chemotherapy over the next 16 weeks, with 1 treatment every other week. Her medication will be administered through a blood catheter that will be inserted in to her arm tomorrow; this is so that she won't be continually stuck with needles for the weekly blood tests and bi-weekly treatments. Because she is so young, the oncologist is putting her on very aggressive chemotherapy. Her hair is going to fall out within two weeks. She will be tired most of the time, will lose her appetite, and will feel progressively worse as the treatment goes on. She won't feel sick all the time, but she will have more bad days than good days. Fortunately, her work with the US House of Representatives has provided her with a very supportive staff that has worked out a plan for her to continue working, even if it has to occasionally be from home. Their understanding and willingness to pick up some of her work has been a huge blessing for her.
At the end of the treatment cycle, Megan will have surgery to remove the rest of the tumor. The surgeon has said that the surgery may come in the middle of the treatment cycle depending on how the tumor is responding to the chemo, but more than likely the surgery will be in the June/July time frame. Because it doesn't look like the cancer has spread to any other part of her body, Megan will probably have a lumpectomy to remove the tumor. A lumpectomy is basically a removal of the tumor and a small amount of the surrounding tissue. They would only have a mastectomy or double mastectomy if her breast MRI or Pet/CT scan show cancer in her other breast. She may also have a mastectomy in the future if the cancer comes back. However, because Megan doesn't have a family history of cancer or any risk factors for having cancer in the first place, the chances of her having any form of a mastectomy are very low.
Our doctors are very positive about Megan's condition and the oncoming treatment. They expect her to make a full, 100% recovery. She will lead a normal, cancer-free life after the treatment is complete. We have had a very difficult week so far, but as we arm ourselves with knowledge, the situation certainly isn't as bleak as it first seemed. Megan is meeting with a breast cancer survivor on Saturday and we are going to look in to finding a support group next week. We certainly aren't excited by any means about going through chemotherapy and the eventual surgery, but knowing that Megan will be healthy again in five months gives us something positive to look forward to.
I certainly can't stop you from forwarding this around, nor am I asking you not to, but I do ask that if anyone has questions or wants to pass along a message to please contact me rather than Megan. She would love to hear from everyone but right now she needs to focus on getting better and being bombarded with a million e-mails and phone calls would be very distracting. Please understand that this isn't filtering or screening, just a way for her to stay focused on the task at hand. I will make sure she sees and hears all of the kind words of encouragement sent her way.
Thank you for your support,
Joe McClendon
Pet Peeve 2-5
2. I hate it when I'm driving down the road and a car pulls out from a side street, cuts me off, and then drives 10 under the speed limit. If you're in that big of a hurry, go the fucking speed limit. If you're not in that much of a hurry, don't cut me off!
3. I hate it when people brake unnecessarily while driving. Like going down a low grade hill. Or there's a wreck on the other side of the highway. Or it's sunny. You're messing up the flow of traffic when you brake for literally NOTHING.
4. It drives me crazy when people drive like assholes because it's sprinkling. I recognize that you should slow down and drive more carefully when it's snowing/icing/bad weather, but really? It's barely even raining. Grow a pair and find the accelerator.
5. I'm going to ram the next person who comes to a complete stop on a busy street to make a right turn. There is no reason to stop your vehicle and make a right turn at 1 MPH. Your damn minivan can handle the turn, I promise.
3. I hate it when people brake unnecessarily while driving. Like going down a low grade hill. Or there's a wreck on the other side of the highway. Or it's sunny. You're messing up the flow of traffic when you brake for literally NOTHING.
4. It drives me crazy when people drive like assholes because it's sprinkling. I recognize that you should slow down and drive more carefully when it's snowing/icing/bad weather, but really? It's barely even raining. Grow a pair and find the accelerator.
5. I'm going to ram the next person who comes to a complete stop on a busy street to make a right turn. There is no reason to stop your vehicle and make a right turn at 1 MPH. Your damn minivan can handle the turn, I promise.
Wednesday, April 01, 2009
Pet Peeves
I hate it when the car in front of me in an intersection doesn't pull out in to the intersection while waiting to turn left. I wish everyone would realize that one or two of the cars behind them in line can also make the left turn before the light turns red if they would actually pull out in to the intersection.
Monday, March 30, 2009
Mrs. Missouri Pageant
Monday March 30, 2009
I had the pleasure of going down to Brandon, MO this weekend to watch the 2009 Mrs. Missouri beauty pageant. We have a friend who competes in the circuit and thought it would be nice to show our support.
The actual event wasn't until Saturday evening but we headed down to Branson at 8:30 a.m. because all of the weather people were saying the SNOW STORM OF THE CENTURY was headed our way and we didn't want to get caught on the highway in crappy weather. Once we got there, we spent most of the afternoon at various restaurants eating lunch, snacking, and drinking beer. We watched the Missouri game at an "Irish pub" called Waxy O'shea's; a smallish establishment that only had one server for the entire restaurant. He did an okay job until the place got fairly busy... then he just lost it. Sorry, man, I know you're busy but it's not my problem and/or fault.
The pageant... You know that TV show on TLC "Toddlers & Tiaras"? That's pretty much what this pageant was. Even though the main show was the Mrs. Missouri competition, there was a "sub show" about the Miss Missouri Princess competition, with 6 different age ranges (4/5 through 18/19). The whole thing was pretty awful since clearly none of the girls had much pageant "training," so their interview answers were generally bad and they just looked awkward on the stage. I'm not saying I could do better, but I think the notion of parading a little girl around on stage to be judged is a little sick. Just watch "Drop Dead Gorgeous" and you'll get what I'm saying.
The Mrs. Missouri competition was just as bad. Our friend did great, she actually answered her interview question AND her answer made sense... unlike the other 4 women who made it in to the final 5. Our friend finished 2nd for the 2nd year in a row which is disappointing because (at least I think) she did the best job in the show. We did notice that all of the other women have kids and our friend doesn't, something we think may have hurt her in the competition.
Basically, I just had a weird weekend. Branson is weird, beauty pageants are weird...
I had the pleasure of going down to Brandon, MO this weekend to watch the 2009 Mrs. Missouri beauty pageant. We have a friend who competes in the circuit and thought it would be nice to show our support.
The actual event wasn't until Saturday evening but we headed down to Branson at 8:30 a.m. because all of the weather people were saying the SNOW STORM OF THE CENTURY was headed our way and we didn't want to get caught on the highway in crappy weather. Once we got there, we spent most of the afternoon at various restaurants eating lunch, snacking, and drinking beer. We watched the Missouri game at an "Irish pub" called Waxy O'shea's; a smallish establishment that only had one server for the entire restaurant. He did an okay job until the place got fairly busy... then he just lost it. Sorry, man, I know you're busy but it's not my problem and/or fault.
The pageant... You know that TV show on TLC "Toddlers & Tiaras"? That's pretty much what this pageant was. Even though the main show was the Mrs. Missouri competition, there was a "sub show" about the Miss Missouri Princess competition, with 6 different age ranges (4/5 through 18/19). The whole thing was pretty awful since clearly none of the girls had much pageant "training," so their interview answers were generally bad and they just looked awkward on the stage. I'm not saying I could do better, but I think the notion of parading a little girl around on stage to be judged is a little sick. Just watch "Drop Dead Gorgeous" and you'll get what I'm saying.
The Mrs. Missouri competition was just as bad. Our friend did great, she actually answered her interview question AND her answer made sense... unlike the other 4 women who made it in to the final 5. Our friend finished 2nd for the 2nd year in a row which is disappointing because (at least I think) she did the best job in the show. We did notice that all of the other women have kids and our friend doesn't, something we think may have hurt her in the competition.
Basically, I just had a weird weekend. Branson is weird, beauty pageants are weird...
Tuesday, March 03, 2009
Not Just for Kicks
This has been an eventful 365 days for me when it comes to kickball. So far, I have:
- Been on the losing team of the spring 2008 Studio championship game.
- Qualified for the Vegas tournament.
- Went to Vegas for said tournament.
- Got slaughtered in group play with an impressive 1-2 record (the lone win came from a forfeit).
- Played slosh ball for 3 hours in a public park after being slaughtered in group play in the Vegas tournament.
- Created a new position on the Kansas City board.
- Was mostly ignored in the new chairmanship because kickball is stupid here.
- Started a newsletter for the division.
- Was asked to freelance for Houlihan's.
- Got thrown under the bus when one person threw a hissy fit at something I wrote in the kickball newsletter.
- Was vindicated after my team lost in the fall 2008 semi-finals when they realized that strategy is actually a good thing.
- Was on the news, twice, in a human interest story about kickball (Video 1) (Video 2)
My kickball opus, however, came this week when the team I played for in Los Angles before I moved was featured in Southwest Airline's "Spirit" Magazine (Click for the article).
I am not mentioned by name, but I am in one of the pictures and that's just as awesome.
- Been on the losing team of the spring 2008 Studio championship game.
- Qualified for the Vegas tournament.
- Went to Vegas for said tournament.
- Got slaughtered in group play with an impressive 1-2 record (the lone win came from a forfeit).
- Played slosh ball for 3 hours in a public park after being slaughtered in group play in the Vegas tournament.
- Created a new position on the Kansas City board.
- Was mostly ignored in the new chairmanship because kickball is stupid here.
- Started a newsletter for the division.
- Was asked to freelance for Houlihan's.
- Got thrown under the bus when one person threw a hissy fit at something I wrote in the kickball newsletter.
- Was vindicated after my team lost in the fall 2008 semi-finals when they realized that strategy is actually a good thing.
- Was on the news, twice, in a human interest story about kickball (Video 1) (Video 2)
My kickball opus, however, came this week when the team I played for in Los Angles before I moved was featured in Southwest Airline's "Spirit" Magazine (Click for the article).
I am not mentioned by name, but I am in one of the pictures and that's just as awesome.
Tuesday, February 24, 2009
Seriously, Eff This Noise
Sorry for the lack of updates as of late. I honestly don't have a lot to report on these days since my biggest challenge (the LSAT) is done with and I'm just waiting on my score to be reported so that my application package can be transmitted to the law school. LSAC will e-mail me my score on March 2nd and will hopefully get the rest of my application to UMKc the same day. Here's hoping...
Everything else outside of my law school application process adventure is going pretty all right. There are only two games left in the current inline hockey season which, honestly, is a good thing since my team is having some serious issues in the "Winning Games" department. My dream of having a 15 goal season will not be realized this time around seeing as that I have less than 6 goals with two weeks left and I have been mostly relegated to playing defense since no one else on the team seems to grasp the concept of trying to stop the other team from scoring goals. We are, without a doubt, the weakest team in the league right now, coming in at last place with a 2-6 record. The "draft" this season wasn't the best since we're going to have a team go undefeated, everyone else in the middle, and then my team bringing up the rear without even a chance at having a .500 season. Hopefully the league will split up some of the better guys and add some parity to the game.
Kickball is going to start in a little over a month but I'm having a hard time getting excited about it after being thrown under the bus by the division president at the end of last season. I'll probably sign up anyway since Megan really wants me to play because it's the one "athletic/sporting" thing we do as a couple. I know for certain that I am retiring the newsletter and stepping down as the rules chair for the division. I would estimate that less than 5% of registered players actually read the newsletter and less than 2% actually cared enough to read the rules. It's not worth my time or energy to put together a weekly publication that no one gives a crap about. It's especially not worth my time to try and teach everyone the rules when everyone is okay with doing everything incorrectly. This year is absolutely going to be a "hands off" year for me; I have no plans to do anything outside of "showing up on Thursday for games."
Seriously, eff this noise.
Everything else outside of my law school application process adventure is going pretty all right. There are only two games left in the current inline hockey season which, honestly, is a good thing since my team is having some serious issues in the "Winning Games" department. My dream of having a 15 goal season will not be realized this time around seeing as that I have less than 6 goals with two weeks left and I have been mostly relegated to playing defense since no one else on the team seems to grasp the concept of trying to stop the other team from scoring goals. We are, without a doubt, the weakest team in the league right now, coming in at last place with a 2-6 record. The "draft" this season wasn't the best since we're going to have a team go undefeated, everyone else in the middle, and then my team bringing up the rear without even a chance at having a .500 season. Hopefully the league will split up some of the better guys and add some parity to the game.
Kickball is going to start in a little over a month but I'm having a hard time getting excited about it after being thrown under the bus by the division president at the end of last season. I'll probably sign up anyway since Megan really wants me to play because it's the one "athletic/sporting" thing we do as a couple. I know for certain that I am retiring the newsletter and stepping down as the rules chair for the division. I would estimate that less than 5% of registered players actually read the newsletter and less than 2% actually cared enough to read the rules. It's not worth my time or energy to put together a weekly publication that no one gives a crap about. It's especially not worth my time to try and teach everyone the rules when everyone is okay with doing everything incorrectly. This year is absolutely going to be a "hands off" year for me; I have no plans to do anything outside of "showing up on Thursday for games."
Seriously, eff this noise.
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