Post Yr Blog

I guess you didn't like the Bikini Kill/Fugazi bootleg I put up on there?
no I just can't believe you called the smashing pumpkins indie.
I wrote about the 45 where Billy Corgan covers 10cc's I'm Not In Love. It's released on his own label. That's pretty indie right?
Originally posted by econo:
Here's mine.
i thought for sure this was going to be 2 girls 1 cup
I'm not Dupek!

Originally posted by god's shoeshine:
i thought for sure this was going to be 2 girls 1 cup
Originally posted by god's shoeshine:
Originally posted by econo:
Here's mine.
i thought for sure this was going to be 2 girls 1 cup
I like the whole cottage industry that's popped up on youtube of people filming others reactions to seeing 2 girls 1 cup for the first time.

For the record, I got about 8 seconds in and turned it off. Disgusting.
There's a new one BME put out called Pain Olympics where this guy's hacking his junk off with a mini hatchet. I couldn't watch that at all.

Originally posted by Julian, good manners AFICIONADO:
I like the whole cottage industry that's popped up on youtube of people filming others reactions to seeing 2 girls 1 cup for the first time.
Oh my god, that is utterly hideous.
Check out mine http://pastaprima.blogspot.com/

Baltimore based. Indie music. Blah blah
There's a "2 girls 1 finger" up now that was put out by the 2 girls 1 cup people.
That website is a brilliant piece of porn marketing though. Because you're so utterly grossed out by the video in the screen, you're compelled to click on one of the hot babes on the left or right – especially the ones that say they're in your area (based on reading your IP, no doubt), and then of course one wades into a morass of pop-ups, spam, flashing screens, and malware. I think I need to replace my hard drive.
My own home on the web .
"Blogging is vanity. Like loving the smell of your own farts. Like not only tasting your menstrual blood, but making bloody thumbprints and buying gold-leafed frames in which to display them. But the truth is, not everything you think is worth publishing. Not everyone's opinion matters. How to distinguish a "pundit" from a gasbag? Impossible! On television, they yell and posture. On blogs, they are equally puffed up with self-importance. Only blog if you can make others laugh. This includes laughing at yourself." - Erica Jong.

None of you have ever made me laugh. Sorry. I'm not sure who I'm disappointed most with knowing that they have a blog…

Also, remember:

<img src="http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/41Gdl%2BNokpL._SS500_.jpg" alt=" - " />

Brian
Originally posted by Brian_Wallace:
[QB] Not everyone's opinion matters.
My theory is that the rise of blogging is linked to the trend that began in the 1980s of parents treating their child's every deed, from baby's first poop onwards, as some sort of miracle to be celebrated and broadcast to the world, in a misguided effort to boost self esteem. Now we have a whole generation of young adults who can't live without every moment being documented.
I'm not a blogger, but don't quite understand your harsh criticism. You've made over 2600 posts on this message board alone, and who knows how many posts on other message boards. How is such prolific posting of your thoughts on message boards for consumption by the random masses any different than someone posting a blog?

Originally posted by They call me Doctor Doom.:
Originally posted by Brian_Wallace:
[QB] Not everyone's opinion matters.
My theory is that the rise of blogging is linked to the trend that began in the 1980s of parents treating their child's every deed, from baby's first poop onwards, as some sort of miracle to be celebrated and broadcast to the world, in a misguided effort to boost self esteem. Now we have a whole generation of young adults who can't live without every moment being documented.
Originally posted by They call me Doctor Doom.:
Originally posted by Brian_Wallace:
[QB] Not everyone's opinion matters.
My theory is that the rise of blogging is linked to the trend that began in the 1980s of parents treating their child's every deed, from baby's first poop onwards, as some sort of miracle to be celebrated and broadcast to the world, in a misguided effort to boost self esteem. Now we have a whole generation of young adults who can't live without every moment being documented.
I agree 100%. Maybe even "Not everyone's opinion matters" is a bit harsh. Everyone's opinion MATTERS in some sense. But some bloggers just think that every single thought they've ever had is pearl and should be recorded and celebrated. I support people being creative and writing. Just don't be hurt when your 10,000-word harangue about "Why I'm still in grad school" doesn't fire ME up like YOU think it should.

Plus, I think that blogs may be the most "post-modern" things ever. People aren't living lives anymore. They are writing about their life if they had one. Ruminating, blogging and analyzing the geo-politcal ramifications of the New England Patriots "Dynasty" isn't one millionth as fun as going outside in the fall/winter weather and playing touch football. Playing "Smoke on the Water" in "Guitar Hero III" isn't as fun as playing (even very badly) it on a real guitar. Watching adult films isn't as fun as… Writing food blogs about food that you're too afraid to try in real life? Writing cultural blogs when you're too lazy to either:

a.) Learn the language?
b.) Actually visit the country?

I just don't get it.

Brian
Originally posted by Charlie Nakatestes,Japanese Golfer:
I'm not a blogger, but don't quite understand your harsh criticism. You've made over 2600 posts on this message board alone, and who knows how many posts on other message boards. How is such prolific posting of your thoughts on message boards for consumption by the random masses any different than someone posting a blog?
I think there's a big difference. This message board is like a big McLaughlin Group. We profer opinions, smart-ass comments and inside jokes on a variety of pretty meaningless topics.

<img src="http://www.bradblog.com/Images/McLaughlin.jpg" alt=" - " />

Blogs are a cult of "me." They wouldn't even bother me so much if the blogs were about something they are passionate about. But they aren't. Most blogs I've read read like a school assingment that you HAVE to turn in or you won't get full credit. They are soapboxes that no one feels like standing on.

Brian
Originally posted by Brian_Wallace:
Brian
Why do you care so much?

Blog reading is not compulsory. If you don't like it, don't click on it.
Originally posted by Charlie Nakatestes,Japanese Golfer:
[QB] I'm not a blogger, but don't quite understand your harsh criticism. You've made over 2600 posts on this message board alone, and who knows how many posts on other message boards. How is such prolific posting of your thoughts on message boards for consumption by the random masses any different than someone posting a blog?

There's a huge difference between posting on a message board – which is a two-way conversation – and blogging, which is mostly one way, even if blogs do allow comments.

Also, I'm not sure why someone who has made 15,662 posts on this board alone would consider a mere 2,600 posts "prolific."

Finally, I don't think my comment was all that harsh. It certainly wasn't meant to be. I have a blog myself, I just don't take it too seriously.