I don't like judging things and I avoid doing it as much as I can, but I don't like this O'reilly guy. I would listen to Fox Radio for learning things. Bill O'reilly would come up and said ridiculous stuff. I don't know how a man can be so self-confident and self-assured, but he, with no hesitation, would say whatever people say is wrong. What makes me furious from time to time is that he abuses the power of media. He mocks and criticizes people, and put spins on their remarks on his show. I carefully followed what he said to see if there was some sincerety in his belief and came across this clip. Take a look at this clip in which Michael Moore argues with O'reilly over matters about Iraq.
All these questions are worth considering. If interested, see Michael Moore's documentary film and "Loose Change."
Again, believe it or not, I'm into Taekwondo. I did not make myself commit in it very much, but I know what it feels like to spar with a real partner. It's extremely exciting to face a partner. You have to move and kick faster than your partner not to lose points as well as to avoid pain. It's not like you don't feel anything because you're wearing things. Spraining ankles and toes happens everyday. Why do I do it? Why don't you figure it out.
Believe it or not, there was a time I believed my life would finally turn out this way, and I'd be the one standing on the right side of this picture.
As you see, though, life ain't go like we think it would. But I don't mind. I still believe that life is great because we incessantly give a meaning to it in a way we believe. This is the song that gave me a meaning of my life. Close your eyes and appreciate this song.
My last night here for you
Same old songs, just once more
My last night here with you?
Maybe yes, maybe no
I kind of liked it your way
How you shyly placed your eyes on me
Oh, did you ever know?
That I had mine on you
Darling, so there you are
With that look on your face
As if you're never hurt
As if you're never down
Shall I be the one for you
Who pinches you softly but sure
If frown is shown then
I will know that you are no dreamer
So let me come to you
Close as I wanted to be
Close enough for me
To feel your heart beating fast
And stay there as I whisper
How I loved your peaceful eyes on me
did you ever know
That I had mine on you
Darling, so share with me
Your love if you have enough
Your tears if your're holding back
Or pain if that's what it is
How can I let you know
I'm more than the dress and the voice
Just reach me out then
You will know that you're not dreaming
Darling, so there you are
With that look on your face
As if you're never hurt
As if you're never down
Shall I be the one for you
Who pinches you softly but sure
If frown is shown then
I will know that you are no dreamer
There once were great pop singers in 90s. And you don't see much of them nowadays because the time has changed. This singer Brian Mcknight is one of them. I don't think his songs would sound old even now. This song "Shoulda Woulda Coulda" always makes me reminisce the girl that I let leave me because I was too busy taking care of things about me to give little attention to her.
And this song "Back at One" means inspiration to me. It was when there was the school festival in May of 2004. An old looking student showed up on the stage and started to sing this song. He introduced himself as a would-be singer. He indeed sang like a singer. I don't remember what part was that impressive, but probably it was his story that he'd had many times of painful experience with his girlfriend and that led him to sing that song. Anyway, let's take a listen to the song.
You know, I liked Mariah Carey very much back when I was a kid. There was no one sexier than her as far as I knew. I wished I could know a girl with as long legs, and sexy and sweet voice as her. Her best song that I've ever heard was "Heartbreaker". The song itself has nothing that I don't like, but most of all, I like the part Jay Z comes out and throws out the rap.
She was slim and sexy, but it's a shame to see that she's getting fattier.
Impulsively I felt like typing out the entire dialogue, and I did so. Enjoy and fill up the blanks that I missed if you will.
Jimmy: Break out star of the show. It actually is about a break-out. The show is called Prison Break. Wentworth Miller is here with us. Oh, wait a minute. You know, there’s some bad blood between Wentworth and Kielmo our parking lot security guard. They had some trouble on a red carpet a couple. Show the clip. Let’s take a look at that.
Kielmo: You know what, that remind me that I need a haircut.
Wentworth: Oh, yeah?
Kielmo: You wanna feel my hair?
Wentworth: No.
Kielmo: Can I feel your hear?
Wentworth: No.
Kielmo: Are you sure?
W: Yeah.
K: Ok.
W: It’s really nice talking to you.
K: Me too.
K: ~~ to you, I give an F. That was no good. He doesn’t like to talk too much. And he’s like this. And honest, I don’t who he is.
J: So, you see there. This could get ugly tonight. I hope I just hold ~~~~~~. That’s all Kielmo. Just no matter how angry you get, please do not resort to violence.
K: Ok, I’ll try.
J: After all, Wentworth and Kielmo took it out a visit from a real life prince.. Our first guest went from Princeton to prison as the star from of the very entertaining and equally implausible program Prison Break which returns to the Fox Network this Monday night at 8 o’clock please welcome Wentworth Miller.
J: Thanks for calling that. I gotta tell you. It’s a load off of my heart to see that. I’m glad you guys finally made up.
Jimmy: This’s gone on too long. You know what happens. People get killed with stuff like this. Thank goodness that it’s over.
W: Goes too far.
J: Yeah~~. Well, Kielmo how do you feel about that?
K: Very happy to see him.
W: He still doesn’t know who I am.
J: He doesn’t know who I am. If it makes you feel any better.
Thanks for coming here.
W: My pleasure.
J: That’s pretty impressive that you went to Princeton, I mean that’s normally these actors are just dopes that we get coming.
W: We get a bad rap, don’t we.
J: I guess so. But you did your ~~~. What, did you go an acting scholarship or an academic..
W: No No No, I’d act since I was a kid. But, ah, my parents had a lot of respect for education, and it was always understood that I’d go to, you know, the best school possible.
J: Understood, that means you better get good grade.
W: My ass was kicked right into the best school possible.
J: Did you get straight As in highschool?
W: Um, I did.
J: You did. Wow, what did you do? ~~ Victorian every class?
W: No, NO. I was like Mr. AB club.
J: Really?
W: Mr. Newspaper, and high school chorus, swim team..
J: Cuz with a name like wentworth, I would think you would immediately be like the president of the school.
W: Such a popular name.
J: Because if your name’s Wentworth you should either have a monocle or a pipe or something like that. It’s like..
W: Oh, I’m the butler.
J: Yeah, or maybe the butler. Your dad is Wentworth also?
W: Yeah.
J: Yeah, ok. Was his dad Wentworth also?
W: ..,which makes me the third.
J: You’re the third. And if you ever have a son, will you continue this madness with Wentworth?
W: Ah, you know, I think enough is enough. All I’m gonna give to him is the middle name and the first name is like Jim.
J: Oh, that’s a great idea. I like that name. I think it’s a beautiful name. Now, um, ok, so when you were at Princeton we got a photograph, and tell us what we are looking at here, because this is you as a part of a singing group, tell us what the name of the singing group was.
W: Oh, that’s Princeton Tiger Tone.
J: The Tiger Tone. This was a pretty hard core metal band, I guess you will know from the outfit.
W: Yeah, the suspenders and boaters it kinda like the creeps.
J: You are the only one not wearing a hat in the photograph there.
W: Yeah, I was too cool.
J: What sort of music would Tiger Tone sing.
W: You know I ~~ very little barbershop to our credit, actually we sang a lot of, um, ~~ Nash or Coporter, Ven Morison, Cimon&Garfunkle.
J: Any Bobby McFerin? You guys into “Don’t worry, Be happy?” That woulda very ~~~.
W: We had a thing about percussion. That wasn’t, that wasn’t done.
J: Where would you perform? On campus? Or..
W: We sang on campus, and then every other summer we’d tour Europe for about six weeks.
J: Ah, now I understand.
W: Go down the ~~ square and sing for a lunch..
J: For real? Really? Wow, so you just go over there and then you’d be left on tear on the vi~~ to make money? Huh?
W: Oh yeah, we actually wound up in Jordan in Israel on one summer and sang at the July fourth party at the U.S. embassy with ~~.
J: Really? Wow.
W: We actually got kind of cool.
J: Did he tip you? Was the hat empty when you were gone?
W: We were strictly not ~~~ not not not situation.
J: I see, ok well that sounds like a fun. A lot of these groups, people are like, “What are you in that group for?” It’s like, I, for instance, I was in the, oh that was high school, I was in the Spanish Honor Society, but I barely speak a word…
W: You liar.
J: I swear I was. Cuz you got to go on a trip every year. So I was like “Yeah, I enveloped hell of a lot of Espanor of free-get-to-go.”
J: Now, this show Prison Break, it’s a really good show. Here’s how you know if a show’s good. When there’s nothing believable about it, and yet it’s still entertaining because you play a architect, who breaks who doesn’t break into prison, but commits a crime to get into prison to rescue your brother from prison.
W: My old brother’s framed for the murder of the vice president’s brother, I’m structural engineer, I got access to the plans of the prison where he is kept. So I hold up a bank, and get thrown into the same prison..
J: Imagine it’d be ~~~ That would be embarrassing. And the most interesting thing is maybe is that you have… Calm down you animals. This is a little of the Tiger Tone here.
This looks like, I mean you can see face here, but actually what is tattooed on your body here?
W: A little bit of definition apparently. Oh, they are blueprints to the prison. Woven into the prison, you can see that.
J: So, you can actually if you wanna like find a bathroom you’d look at your belly botton, and then navigate from there.
W: Yeah that’s around back.
J: Now, this is now you’re as a ~~ not only you have the blue prints you have whole bunch of other stuff on there too.
W: Yeah, tattoo hasn’t gone away. It’s a really cool special fact, kind of one of the central pieces of the show.
J: How did they put that whole thing on, cuz you don’t have tattoos?
W: Ah, it’s like a really fancy version of what you pull out of a Cracker Jack box. It’s like twenty decodes of transfers that put together pieces of a puzzle. Takes about 4 hours to apply.
J: And they get a guy with a huge tongue to lick it and then put it on.
W: That’s not in the budget, unfortunately.
J: Do you have to put that on everyday?
W: We do once an episode, cuz it starts to deteriorate after 24 hours. So we put it on in the morning and shoot every scene that requires the tattoo that day and then scrub it off at night.
J: What happened.. Why was there such a… The first season was very very popular and then there was a long time before you guys started it up again. What was going on?
W: They took up off the air, for some reason.
J: They took you off the air? Or they just didn’t have new show made?
W: You know, those decisions are made by someone no one’s ever met in a room no one’s ever seen. So..
J: I got you.
W: You know, they don’t tell us anything except “We’re going off the air. Be grateful you still have a job.” And we are.
J: And you’ll be back seat. But the show is a big hit. We have a clip from next week show. And do you need to set this clip off? Or I think, well, we should say that at the end of last week, you had all this big money like 4 million dollars?
W: 5 million dollars buried in Utah.
J: 5 million dollars. And one of partners in crime double crosses you.
W: My cell mate and best friend.
J: There you go. This is the way it goes in prison. Here we go. Prison Break take a look.
W: This is how it’s really going down, after everything. Once if ~~~
S: You’re just figuring that out? The backpack. Now.
W: Don’t ~ this money
??: You’ll take a look around you poppy. There’s three of us.
It’s one of you. You’re outnumbered man, and we’ll come after you.
S: It’ll be the last thing you’ll be doing brother.
??: What are you gonna do? Shoot all of us?
S: Probably not.
J: Ooh, there you go. We don’t know, we’ll find it out on Monday night today on Fox. Wentworth Miller everybody, we’ll be right back with ~~~.
SeeYa found themselves on midst of controversy again in December of 2006 when Nam Gyu Ri's right breast was exposed while the group was performing Beyoncé's hit "Crazy in Love" at the "Big4 Concert". Her right shoulder strap was broken during the performance[1]. Unaware of this, Nam continued to perform with her breast exposed for about a minute. Most of the audience were also unaware of the exposure due to the distance from the stage and strong spotlight. The controversy worsened as video clips and pictures of the incident spread rapidly in the internet[2]. Singer Wheesung vehemently defended her and expressed anger at the tabloid for mass reporting on the incident[3]. Some netizens viewed this incident as a publicity stunt[4] During the encore performance, Nam shed tears but continued to perform nevertheless. She wept backstage after the concert as other artists tried to console her[5].(http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/See_Ya#_note-4)
Some said the incident was purposedly planned to raise attention as it did in Jannet Jackson's case. Whatever the reason was, she garnered a lot of attention. The incident shows how terribly a person can be hurt by the spread of information over the Internet.
These are a series of songs parodied from "Traaped in the closet" originally sung by R.Kelly. I think the original song itself is pretty funny. For the link to the original song, click here
