Growing up I can remember watching WGN and having Harry Carrey call the Chicago Cubs games. As a Cubs fan, I'd always wait to hear..."Here's a hard hit ball to right, it could be, it might be, IT IS, Holy Cow, Homerun..." or "CUBS WIN, CUBS WIN, CUBS WIN"
Now, these are two of his "signature" calls that I could remember by hearing from others, but I do remember watching and hearing. As funny as this may sound, I can even remember where I was when I heard of his death. I remember being in the living room and hearing something late one night in February 1998 that he had died, just weeks before spring training and joining his grandson Chip on the air for the Cubs games that season. I'm sure at some point I had thought about broadcasting.
I remember joking with a fellow Cubs fan and classmate later that spring, the same spring I began writing sports, that one day I would have the job at Wrigley Field not him. He was older than I, so he would say that he'd be there before I had the chance.
Two years later I took a stab at writing for the Birmingham News, covering the Clay-Chalkville at Hueytown baseball game in the first round of the Class 6A playoffs in the spring of 2000. Justin Jones took the mound for the Cougars, topping out at 86 mph (Coach didn't believe me when I told him that is what HHS had on their speed gun). The Cougars lost, but when I told Jeff Mauldin about Jones' velocity, he felt better about getting his first pitcher into college ball. He did. Jones was the first pitcher I professionally covered in a newspaper, and little did I know then, that three years later, he would be one of the first I'd cover on the radio.
I went on take over as the co-editor for the school newspaper the following year as a senior, having the chance to cover Birmingham's XFL opener, which produced four memorable moments: catching an incomplete pass with my camera on the side line, almost being run over the next half by James Bostic, feeling like I was in the midst of the Vince McMahon mafia, and also getting to interview Jay Barker, Gerry Dinardo and others (which at the time as a semi-big deal to me).
From there it was off to Montevallo, where I half way abandoned sports, with the exception of small write ups here and there. But my junior year, I decieded to try my hand in the sports information world. The summer before the fall semester of my junior year, I was taking summer classes and ended up having a television production with the Falcons' back-up third baseman Jim Cavale who was in town taking classes and rehabbing his shoulder.
I learned quickly that Jim strives for the best, and he learned quickly that I am a perfectionist in media. We teamed up to produce our project, "Motown Live" - a spin off of Saturday Night Live with pre-recorded and edited commercials and show intros (something that the class was supposed to not know how to do yet -- something we were actually supposed to be learning in the next two classes). Yet, Jim and I spent extra time in the editing labs teaching ourselves the basics.
That fall, he and I partnered together to debut the Montevallo Internet Radio broadcasts, an "experiment" with "student broadcasters" according to my friend and at that time boss, Alfred Kojima, the Sports Information Director for UM.
My comeback was, "well this is going to be one heck of an experiment," implying that I, nor Jim, considered it an experiment. We took experiment or student broadcasters to mean that it was going to be choppy, that there we were going to just get by on the air. We didn't want that. We didn't want to settle on getting by.
Before radio began with basketball in November, Jim and I began a “radio” show on campus via the Campus Channel 13, our version of “Mike and Mike in the Morning” or as Jim wanted it to be, Motown’s “Pardon the Interuption.” The show lasted through the fall semester, then we decided to take it to a new height, all while using the name of our project from the summer “Motown Live”.
Once basketball got started we decided to make the “Montevallo Coaches Show”. We aired about four episodes before the Gulf South Conference preview show, our best show of the year, which was filmed on the court during practice in Myrick Hall.
We were off to Tupelo just days later and had our first real introductions with the Gulf South Conference staff…more me than Jim. Montevallo played Cinderella that year, as we went from calling Danny Young’s first UM victory on November 15 over No. 16 Rollins College in the season opener, to calling the school’s first-ever GSC Championship of any sport with a victory over the State University of West Georgia.
That summer, Jim went home and spent hundreds of hours editing on his new Apple computer to produce the “Montevallo March to Glory” documentary on the team’s success, something he began filming on Nov. 15 all the way to the Sweet 16.
What a season! And what luck for Jim and I to be in the right place and have the right ideas at the right time.
The next year we were considered “seasoned veterans” by some as broadcastors, and we took our show and radio to a new height. This time we put out a sports highlights show “Motown Sports” every other week from Thanksgiving week to the end of March, airing it on UM Mass Comm Channel 13, and also on the Birmingham area Charter Cable channel WOTM.
I’ll have to admit that Cavale’s drive to be the best is what helped push us to get the work done. That is why it is no surprise that by the end of the spring, after we hosted the NCAA Regional at Montevallo, we were both talking with the Gulf South Conference about the possibility of working somewhere in the conference.
While positions didn’t open in the GSC for myself, I was luck enough to find the right spot at Martin Methodist as an SID, while Cavale continued to improve and impress by kicking off the GSC Sports Network and debuting the GSC Football Game of the Week on Fox Sports South, serving as host of the halftime show and sideline reporter. In addition to that, making a weekly internet streaming highlights cast. Now he is getting ready to broadcast the GSC Championship Basketball games on CSS next week, and there is talk of he and/or I having the shot at broadcasting an NCAA D-II Sweet 16 game in mid-March.
These are things that never could have been imagined eight years ago watching Cubs baseball. I know Cavale, who recently spent the day with the Duke basketball team in Atlanta after the Georgia Tech game and has Final Four plans with the Blue Devils in Miami if they make it, will one day be with NBC or ESPN as a broadcaster, editor or something.
Where I will be, who knows, but I also know that as long as Cavale and Megginson remain friends, we will work together from time to time on special broadcasts and films – which will be exciting. Maybe Cavale will one day be the next Bob Costas, traveling to sign off after the closing ceremonies of the Olympics.
I started writing this, just to have a post about “Covering the Game” but now, I think I must re-title it, because it has become more.
I hope we don’t lose focus of the most important things in life, the things beyond sports and media, the true purposes in life, but at the same time, I think that with Jim’s encouragement and faith in myself, and mine in him, my broadcasting and film days are far from being over.
I hope that in the future, maybe not so distant, that there will be a blog posting the launch of a new partnership of Cavale/Megginson Media – But with a better name.
We have great ideas related to sports and life, that if we can find the time and dedicate the time, we can make the kind of films we enjoy watching so much. The kind of films that we sit there and think, man this is what I used to want to do…except take the words “used to” out of the statement.
Monday, February 27, 2006
Thursday, February 09, 2006
Venting Frustrations
I jsut thought I'd vent some frustrations of how much I really don't like our friend the internet some days...and that has been most of the days this week. For starters the server has had issues that hosts my website at work, which means I couldn't really update it over the weekend and a couple of days this week. That's not too bad, but then when you think it's working...it's not...there's still issues with some pages. So, when I'm asked, hey is this up, or is that up? I don't really have an answer becasue my hands are tied. It's ok though, I guess. The other frustration was I went to post a "Welcome to Pulaski" post on here yesterday and typed a long semi-funny month-by-month account of my "Welcome to Pulaski" moments since I got here, and well, when I went to post it, it was deleted and lost. Grrr! (Did I really jsut growl!?) So, there's my vent! Imagine you read my "Welcome to Pulaski" moments and that you were highly entertained...maybe one day I'll sit down and write them again, then you can find out why the chicken crossed the road (US Hwy 64 to be exact).
Wednesday, December 21, 2005
Stories from the Work Front
I talked with my brother recently about this blog, and as I mentioned in my first post, it was he that encouraged me to start a blog to share interesting things that happen at work. None of my posts have been related to work, but I woke up this morning and thought I'd share a little bit.
One of the great benefits of working in college athletics is getting to know the student-athlete. I have not been able to really get to know many of our students, except I have had the chance to talk with a number of women's soccer players. Am I showing favoritism by only mentioning the women's soccer team? No. Simply because, the time that you get to know a group of players the best is when you travel with them. I have traveled with each fall sport, but none of the trips were over night. However I had the chance to spend a week in Kansas with our women's soccer team in the middle of November.
One of my most lengthy conversations with a student on that trip was with Manoo, our German. However, I found out that not only was she German, but East German. This is what carried our conversation for so long until I had to go run an errand real quick and then the conversation ended. But while we talked, I had the chance to hear from her about what it was like to grow up in Soviet influenced East Germany. To have a wall that divided the heart of a country's capital. She did not live in Berlin, but lists her home town as Poessneck, which is about 120 miles southwest of Berlin, about 110 miles northeast of Frankfurt and 40 miles west of the Czech border (the border that is due west of Prague). Ok, enough geography...hearing Manoo's responses to some of my questions about condititons of living and listening to her stories, was almost like being a cast member in "Goodby Lenin". She told me about how they used to expect the small toys as gifts on birthdays and never thought of asking for something bigger or better, but after the fall of the wall in October 1989 when she was 10-years old, she realized that she started to want the new things that those in the eastern side of Germany were being introduced to.
We talked about the people who went from being middle class or well off to being poor or slightly below middle class when the currency changed. In America, you could think of the Confederate dollars all of a sudden being worthless in 1965, however, I see that as a very, very small similarity, because during the American Civil War -- There had to be some hint that over the course of a four year span you would need to hold on to Union currency if you lived in the south. However in East Germany that was not the case. You were required to use to use a currency that was only worthy in the shadow of Moscow...worthless in other places. And it was not just a four year span of time, but almost a 45 year span, with hope that one day they would get out from under the heavy curtain. There was a period of time to transfer your currency, but not everyone was able to get it all done by then, plus the exchange rate was less than equal to go to the present day German Mark.
Some encyclopedias and websites say that neo-fascists beliefs are present in parts of eastern Germany because of their longterm unemployment and poverty. I'd believe it from watching "Goodbye Lenin" and even more from talking with Manoo. She expressed the thought that yes, it is good to have the freedom, but at the same time things were easier, simpler, there were not as many hard ships under the fascist regime. There were hardships and it wasn't good, but at the same time, you knew you could be provided for. That is probably the sentiment of most east Germans...not that they'd want to go back to the total control of a communist/fascist control, but some aspects of being "for the people" were good to have.
It was definitely interesting...of course, you can't leave out that East Germany beat West Germany in soccer a good bit too...thus being one of the good things about the fall of the wall is that Germany's soccer team improved, because now they had East Germans on it.
Well, I wrote a lot more than I expected to, and I didn't even get into my other story...so here it is real quick. We all want to be appreciated, to have a sense of worth and value bestowed upon us by others. This job has brought stressful times and long hours. To some I have expressed my wonders of remaining in the profession for more than just one to a few more years, but it helped to have our goalkeeper stop by my office last week. After we talked about a few other things, she stopped and said, "We've all been talking about how good of a job you're doing." "Who's we," I responded. "The girls. A bunch of us were hanging out the other night and were talking about how you are doing a (good job)."I won't write her exact words "Well, thanks," I said. "We hope you stay, I know the job has gotten you down, but we like you and we hope you stay."
Of course not that I was ever planning on leaving in the upcoming summer, but this visit and other sentiments expressed make me want to give my time to MMC where I can...I just home that time can be divided between the office and the people.
Map of Present Day Germany
Goodbye Lenin - Sony Pictures Website<
One of the great benefits of working in college athletics is getting to know the student-athlete. I have not been able to really get to know many of our students, except I have had the chance to talk with a number of women's soccer players. Am I showing favoritism by only mentioning the women's soccer team? No. Simply because, the time that you get to know a group of players the best is when you travel with them. I have traveled with each fall sport, but none of the trips were over night. However I had the chance to spend a week in Kansas with our women's soccer team in the middle of November.
One of my most lengthy conversations with a student on that trip was with Manoo, our German. However, I found out that not only was she German, but East German. This is what carried our conversation for so long until I had to go run an errand real quick and then the conversation ended. But while we talked, I had the chance to hear from her about what it was like to grow up in Soviet influenced East Germany. To have a wall that divided the heart of a country's capital. She did not live in Berlin, but lists her home town as Poessneck, which is about 120 miles southwest of Berlin, about 110 miles northeast of Frankfurt and 40 miles west of the Czech border (the border that is due west of Prague). Ok, enough geography...hearing Manoo's responses to some of my questions about condititons of living and listening to her stories, was almost like being a cast member in "Goodby Lenin". She told me about how they used to expect the small toys as gifts on birthdays and never thought of asking for something bigger or better, but after the fall of the wall in October 1989 when she was 10-years old, she realized that she started to want the new things that those in the eastern side of Germany were being introduced to.
We talked about the people who went from being middle class or well off to being poor or slightly below middle class when the currency changed. In America, you could think of the Confederate dollars all of a sudden being worthless in 1965, however, I see that as a very, very small similarity, because during the American Civil War -- There had to be some hint that over the course of a four year span you would need to hold on to Union currency if you lived in the south. However in East Germany that was not the case. You were required to use to use a currency that was only worthy in the shadow of Moscow...worthless in other places. And it was not just a four year span of time, but almost a 45 year span, with hope that one day they would get out from under the heavy curtain. There was a period of time to transfer your currency, but not everyone was able to get it all done by then, plus the exchange rate was less than equal to go to the present day German Mark.
Some encyclopedias and websites say that neo-fascists beliefs are present in parts of eastern Germany because of their longterm unemployment and poverty. I'd believe it from watching "Goodbye Lenin" and even more from talking with Manoo. She expressed the thought that yes, it is good to have the freedom, but at the same time things were easier, simpler, there were not as many hard ships under the fascist regime. There were hardships and it wasn't good, but at the same time, you knew you could be provided for. That is probably the sentiment of most east Germans...not that they'd want to go back to the total control of a communist/fascist control, but some aspects of being "for the people" were good to have.
It was definitely interesting...of course, you can't leave out that East Germany beat West Germany in soccer a good bit too...thus being one of the good things about the fall of the wall is that Germany's soccer team improved, because now they had East Germans on it.
Well, I wrote a lot more than I expected to, and I didn't even get into my other story...so here it is real quick. We all want to be appreciated, to have a sense of worth and value bestowed upon us by others. This job has brought stressful times and long hours. To some I have expressed my wonders of remaining in the profession for more than just one to a few more years, but it helped to have our goalkeeper stop by my office last week. After we talked about a few other things, she stopped and said, "We've all been talking about how good of a job you're doing." "Who's we," I responded. "The girls. A bunch of us were hanging out the other night and were talking about how you are doing a (good job)."I won't write her exact words "Well, thanks," I said. "We hope you stay, I know the job has gotten you down, but we like you and we hope you stay."
Of course not that I was ever planning on leaving in the upcoming summer, but this visit and other sentiments expressed make me want to give my time to MMC where I can...I just home that time can be divided between the office and the people.
Map of Present Day Germany
Goodbye Lenin - Sony Pictures Website<
Monday, December 19, 2005
Good Sites to View
Hello everyone:
Sine moving to Pulaski, Tennessee in August I have been roughing it in my new townhouse without cable and internet at home. This has left me up to task of finding entertainment through books, movies and CDs. I thought I'd share with you some websites of people or groups that I have been thinking a lot about recently, whether through reading their books or listening to their music. Check these out and give me feed back if you like anything you see.
Take care,
Chris
Donald Miller - Author of Through Painted Deserts, Blue Like Jazz and Searching for God Knows What
Derek Webb - Some say he is today's Bob Dylan...His new album Mockingbird will be released just after Christmas.
Bob Dylan - You can't like the Dylan of today if you don't like the Dylan of yesterday and today. Through Derek Webb I have gained a new appreciation for Dylan and his lyrics...his attempt to find the truth and injustics in society through lyrics and song.
John Piper - An author and evangelist in Minneaplois, Minnesota who preaches truth, not Christianity.
Blood Water Misson - Check this out! This is a group dedicated to raise support for Africa to help fight the death of AIDS victims by building clean water wells in villages that's waters are filled with parasites that a weak immune system cannot begin to fight.
Movies:
Crash (2004) - A film that makes you examine your inner prejudice toward people of other ethnic back grounds.
Motorcylce Diaries - The story of Che's journey that set up the ideals that led him to Cuba to join the revolution in the 1950s...not political beliefs ai agree with but other intersteing things that make you think.
RENT (2005) - This will make you take a look within yourself on your response to those with AIDS and the "outcasts" of society.
Off the Map - I stumbled across this B-list movie and really liked it.
I guess my big thing recently has been developing my thoughts toward the seperation of relgion and a relationship with God. There is a difference. Religion gets too wrapped up in a set of dos and don'ts sometimes...too leagllistic, but Christianity is a relationship with a Savior...an acceptance of a gift that was freely given through sacrifice of salvation to be a transit for us to God. (don't get me wrong - community of believers in a church is needed, yet we should be seeking the right place to serve, not just any church that says it is a church for Christ.) These films, books, teachings and lyrics have made me examine the call to love our neighbor as we would love ourself - and hang up the hangups on theology and partisan lines. Christ is not a Democrat, Republican, Independent, Green, Communist, Libertarian or of any political association. We should not try to make Him the head of our politics, yet the head of our life, through which we learn our values, to which we accept values, through which our opinions are made and politics manifested, yet through which human error is always vested.
My challenge for this New Year is to look outward, then inward. How do we respond to different situations life gives us? Who do we love more than others? Why do we love them more? What is so different? Who are we more willing to give ourself to in a time of deep need? When others are in need and we can help, who will we turn to and who will we turn away from? These are the introspections that I think need to be made daily in our lives - thus a challenge for 2006.
Sine moving to Pulaski, Tennessee in August I have been roughing it in my new townhouse without cable and internet at home. This has left me up to task of finding entertainment through books, movies and CDs. I thought I'd share with you some websites of people or groups that I have been thinking a lot about recently, whether through reading their books or listening to their music. Check these out and give me feed back if you like anything you see.
Take care,
Chris
Donald Miller - Author of Through Painted Deserts, Blue Like Jazz and Searching for God Knows What
Derek Webb - Some say he is today's Bob Dylan...His new album Mockingbird will be released just after Christmas.
Bob Dylan - You can't like the Dylan of today if you don't like the Dylan of yesterday and today. Through Derek Webb I have gained a new appreciation for Dylan and his lyrics...his attempt to find the truth and injustics in society through lyrics and song.
John Piper - An author and evangelist in Minneaplois, Minnesota who preaches truth, not Christianity.
Blood Water Misson - Check this out! This is a group dedicated to raise support for Africa to help fight the death of AIDS victims by building clean water wells in villages that's waters are filled with parasites that a weak immune system cannot begin to fight.
Movies:
Crash (2004) - A film that makes you examine your inner prejudice toward people of other ethnic back grounds.
Motorcylce Diaries - The story of Che's journey that set up the ideals that led him to Cuba to join the revolution in the 1950s...not political beliefs ai agree with but other intersteing things that make you think.
RENT (2005) - This will make you take a look within yourself on your response to those with AIDS and the "outcasts" of society.
Off the Map - I stumbled across this B-list movie and really liked it.
I guess my big thing recently has been developing my thoughts toward the seperation of relgion and a relationship with God. There is a difference. Religion gets too wrapped up in a set of dos and don'ts sometimes...too leagllistic, but Christianity is a relationship with a Savior...an acceptance of a gift that was freely given through sacrifice of salvation to be a transit for us to God. (don't get me wrong - community of believers in a church is needed, yet we should be seeking the right place to serve, not just any church that says it is a church for Christ.) These films, books, teachings and lyrics have made me examine the call to love our neighbor as we would love ourself - and hang up the hangups on theology and partisan lines. Christ is not a Democrat, Republican, Independent, Green, Communist, Libertarian or of any political association. We should not try to make Him the head of our politics, yet the head of our life, through which we learn our values, to which we accept values, through which our opinions are made and politics manifested, yet through which human error is always vested.
My challenge for this New Year is to look outward, then inward. How do we respond to different situations life gives us? Who do we love more than others? Why do we love them more? What is so different? Who are we more willing to give ourself to in a time of deep need? When others are in need and we can help, who will we turn to and who will we turn away from? These are the introspections that I think need to be made daily in our lives - thus a challenge for 2006.
Wednesday, November 30, 2005
Thoughts on Humility
My friend Rick Barnes and I recently held a discussion MySpace...a site that I really am not too fond of...anyway. If you are interested in seeing what we had to say, here ya go.
Rick's MySpace Blog
Rick's MySpace Blog
Behavior Modified or Grace Satisfied?
This is a post written a few weeks back. I just thought I'd add it on here.
I was talking with a friend tonight and she told me a story of the time when she was driving a group of students to a Christian retreat and was forced to slam on her brakes to avoid adding to a pile up on the road. To this she openly exclaimed, "Oh Shit!" Of course, realizing who she had in the van and where they were going, she sheepishly turned to everyone, smiled and said "Oh...Hi." This moment showed, that while she may be held in a relm of spiritual prestige as a Christian leader, she is in fact human.
This led to the swapping of other stories of times when either she or I were in situations that are "unChristian" to today's Christians. It is as if you are Christian-socially frowned upon if you cuss, smoke, have an occasional beer, etc. But is that any different from telling a lie, investing too much time in self-absorbtion or indulging in mindless time wasting. Before I go any furthur...yes, I am human, and yes, I tell lies, am often self-absorbed and probably more than often indulge in mindless time wasting.
This gathered me to recall the term "Behavior Modification" which I probably learned from Derek Webb in one of his House Sessions of Living Room Sessions two years ago. DW was making the point that we are all dispicable. We are all sinners, falling short of God's glory, yet we too often don't look to change our hearts, just our behavior. We as Christians today are living in a behavior modifying society. Don't do this. Don't do that.
But where is Christ?
Where is Grace?
I recently read Blue Like Jazz by Donald Miller, to which I found the realization that you must first learn to love yourself, understanding your need for grace as much as the next person, to fully be able to accept it. Until we can understand that there needs to be a change...and accept the grace that God has given us and be satisfied to accept that grace, then we will continue to live by a list of do's and dont's. Will we slip up? Yes. Should we not pay attention to the Do's and dont's? I'm not saying that. My point is this...if we are to fully understand what it means to be a follower of Christ...it's not just modifying our behavior, while our heart remains the same...it is modifying our hearts through the acceptance of His love, being satisfied with our selves and His grace, accepting His grace and knowing that we are in fact human. That we will give in to certain temptations. That we will fall short of the glory of God no mater how hard and how deeply we may try to modify.
It makes sense if you really stop and think about it...we can strive to modify our behavior, yet always feel guilty for falling short. We must accept the grace that is given with the understanding that we will ALWAYS fall short. We will never achieve the goal of being free of sin on this Earth.
While we should still live to improve our life as in the list of do's and don'ts, we must be grace satisfied, not behavior modified to be soul gratified.
I was talking with a friend tonight and she told me a story of the time when she was driving a group of students to a Christian retreat and was forced to slam on her brakes to avoid adding to a pile up on the road. To this she openly exclaimed, "Oh Shit!" Of course, realizing who she had in the van and where they were going, she sheepishly turned to everyone, smiled and said "Oh...Hi." This moment showed, that while she may be held in a relm of spiritual prestige as a Christian leader, she is in fact human.
This led to the swapping of other stories of times when either she or I were in situations that are "unChristian" to today's Christians. It is as if you are Christian-socially frowned upon if you cuss, smoke, have an occasional beer, etc. But is that any different from telling a lie, investing too much time in self-absorbtion or indulging in mindless time wasting. Before I go any furthur...yes, I am human, and yes, I tell lies, am often self-absorbed and probably more than often indulge in mindless time wasting.
This gathered me to recall the term "Behavior Modification" which I probably learned from Derek Webb in one of his House Sessions of Living Room Sessions two years ago. DW was making the point that we are all dispicable. We are all sinners, falling short of God's glory, yet we too often don't look to change our hearts, just our behavior. We as Christians today are living in a behavior modifying society. Don't do this. Don't do that.
But where is Christ?
Where is Grace?
I recently read Blue Like Jazz by Donald Miller, to which I found the realization that you must first learn to love yourself, understanding your need for grace as much as the next person, to fully be able to accept it. Until we can understand that there needs to be a change...and accept the grace that God has given us and be satisfied to accept that grace, then we will continue to live by a list of do's and dont's. Will we slip up? Yes. Should we not pay attention to the Do's and dont's? I'm not saying that. My point is this...if we are to fully understand what it means to be a follower of Christ...it's not just modifying our behavior, while our heart remains the same...it is modifying our hearts through the acceptance of His love, being satisfied with our selves and His grace, accepting His grace and knowing that we are in fact human. That we will give in to certain temptations. That we will fall short of the glory of God no mater how hard and how deeply we may try to modify.
It makes sense if you really stop and think about it...we can strive to modify our behavior, yet always feel guilty for falling short. We must accept the grace that is given with the understanding that we will ALWAYS fall short. We will never achieve the goal of being free of sin on this Earth.
While we should still live to improve our life as in the list of do's and don'ts, we must be grace satisfied, not behavior modified to be soul gratified.
Setup
This is a setup Blog to get this site started. I am not much of a blogger, but figured I'd create some form of venue for when I have a rant in my mind to get out or random thoughts on a subject. My blogs will generally not relate to my job, but maybe more to encounters with random people that I may find interesting or thoughts on an issue.
Enjoy if you wish.
Enjoy if you wish.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)