i can't believe i missed parker posey being on will&grace!!!!!! im so pissed off. It's hard to watch tv at school though cause im usually in some boys room and most boys don't go for my two favorite shows: dawson's creek & will&grace. oh well, life goes on i suppose.....

This was my friend Anitra's away message on instant messenger yesterday:

"Aniiiiitra...Listen baby, I know you're worried about the other night when I
didn't wear that rubber and I busted my load in your sweet, honey-gooey
twat...but uh, I just want you to know that if I am in fact the father and it
wasn't some guy, which by the way if it was some other guy, I'll beat his
ass. But if I am the father, I want you to know that I'm going to take care
of him. I'll be a good father. And it'd better be a boy, because if it's a
girl, I'm gonna, uh, I'm gonna kill you." -message left on my [Anitra's] answering
machine.

That's some funny shit.

"The most visible creators are those artists whose medium is life itself. The ones who express the inexpressible - without brush, hammer, clay or guitar. They neither paint nor sculpt. Their medium is simply being. Whatever their presence touches has increased life. They see, but don't have to draw...Because they are the artists of being alive."-J.Stone

NORML SPECIAL NEWS RELEASE
October 22, 2001


Marijuana Violations for Year 2000 Hit All Time High,
FBI Report Reveals

Washington, DC: Police arrested an estimated 734,498 persons
for marijuana violations in 2000, according to Federal Bureau of
Investigation's annual Uniform Crime Report, released today.
The total is the highest ever recorded by the FBI, and comprises
just under half of all drug arrests in the United States.

"Today's war on drugs is really little more than a war on
marijuana smokers," charges NORML Foundation Executive Director
Allen St Pierre. "Enforcing marijuana prohibition costs taxpayers
approximately $10 billion per year. This is a tremendous waste
of national and state criminal justice resources, which should
be focused on combating serious and violent crime, including
terrorism."

Of those charged with marijuana violations, almost
88 percent - some 646,042 Americans - were charged with
possession only. The remaining 88,456 individuals were
charged with "sale/manufacture," a category that includes
all cultivation offenses - even those where the marijuana
was being grown for personal or medical use.

The total number of marijuana arrests far exceeds the
total number of arrests for all violent crimes combined,
including murder, manslaughter, forcible rape, robbery and
aggravated assault.

Since 1990, nearly 5.9 million Americans have been arrested
on marijuana charges, a greater number than the entire
populations of Alaska, Delaware, the District of Columbia,
Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Vermont and Wyoming combined.

"It's time we stopped arresting adults who use marijuana
responsibly," says St. Pierre.

For more information, please contact either Allen St. Pierre
or Paul Armentano of The NORML Foundation at (202) 483-8751.
The report appears online at: http://www.fbi.gov/ucr/00cius.htm.