Hilariously Disgusting LOL

I just came across this video, I ended up laughing and wanting to lose my breakfast all at the same time. You should check it out LOL

just click the link below:
Hilariously Disgusting Fight Scene

Colbert's Bait and Snitch- DADT Policy

DADT

Check out the link above to see this clip of Stephen Colbert on the Don't Ask Don't Tell Policy...

Personality Test

My uncle sent me a link to this site out of curiosity as to what my results would be. I'm so not surprised by the results that I was presented with. I have decided to post mine here if you are interested. I've also included a link if your curiosity gets the better of you; hey, I love finding out more about myself, maybe you do, too. :)

click on the link below:
9types Enneagram Personality Test

(my results)

The Peacemaker (the Nine)

Peacemakers are receptive, good-natured, and supportive. They seek union with others and the world around them.

How to Get Along with Me

• If you want me to do something, how you ask is important. I especially don't like expectations or pressure.
• I like to listen and to be of service, but don't take advatage of this.
• Listen until I finish speaking, even though I meander a bit.
• Give me time to finish things and make decisions. It's OK to nudge me gently and nonjudgmentally.
• Ask me questions to help me get clear.
• Tell me when you like how I look. I'm not averse to flattery.
• Hug me, show physical affection. It opens me up to my feelings.
• I like a good discussion but not a confrontation.
• Let me know you like what I've done or said.
• Laugh with me and share in my enjoyment of life.

What I Like About Being a Nine

• being nonjudgmental and accepting
• caring for and being concerned about others
• being able to relax and have a good time
• knowing that most people enjoy my company; I'm easy to be around
• my ability to see many different sides of an issue and to be a good mediator and facilitator
• my heightened awareness of sensations, aesthetics, and the here and now
• being able to go with the flow and feel one with the universe

What's Hard About Being a Nine

• being judged and misunderstood for being placid and/or indecisive
• being critical of myself for lacking initiative and discipline
• being too sensitive to criticism; taking every raised eyebrow and twitch of the mouth personally
• being confused about what I really want
• caring too much about what others will think of me
• not being listened to or taken seriously

Nines as Children Often

• feel ignored and that their wants, opinions, and feelings are unimportant
• tune out a lot, especially when others argue
• are "good" children: deny anger or keep it to themselves

Nines as Parents

• are supportive, kind, and warm
• are sometimes overly permissive or nondirective

My breakdown:

Type 1	Type 2	Type 3	Type 4	Type 5	Type 6	Type 7	Type 8	Type 9
1	2	6	5	6	5	3	1	7

Thrill Seekers....

Alright, so I have this addiction to adrenaline rushes. I love thrill rides and will go on just about anything....check out a few of my favorites :)

The following link will connect you to a video that I found of X-Scream, a ride at the top of the Stratosphere in Las Vegas. This is a great angle of the ride....talk about INTENSE!!

Some ride facts :

Height: 866 feet (from the ground); the ride height of the track above the tower base is a maximum of 45 feet.

Drop: The ride travels about 29 feet over the edge of the tower.

Max Speed: 30 mph

Capacity: 8 passengers

(pay attention to where the woman is sitting, that's the EXACT seat I was in)

X-Scream

Also, check out the Big Shot, also on top of the Stratosphere in Las Vegas. This thing shoots you straight up the needle...HOLD ON!!!

Some ride facts:

• Max Height: 1,087 feet (including the height of the tower)
• Biggest Drop: 160 feet
• Max Speed: 45 mph
• Ride Duration: About 1 minute
• Capacity: 16 riders per launch
• Designer: S&S Original Amusements, Logan, Utah
• Special Features: Traveling 160 feet up the top Stratosphere Tower mast in 2 seconds is a unique experience. Riders experience 4 Gs of force from the thrust.

Check out the video below:

Big Shot

What is your favorite thrill ride? Or, are you too scared to try? ;)

Oh, and did I mention that I am deathly afraid of heights??? LOL

Digging the butthole....

What is your preferred method for comfort at the beach? Do you bring a chair to sit on, a blanket/sheet/towel flat on the sand? Have you ever considered digging a hole or a groove for your butt to rest in? Hence, the butthole....

If you do indeed dig a butthole, do you lie down on your blanket and wiggle your butt to make the indent? Do you dig first and then place your blanket down over the hole? Do you require two separate lying areas for stomach and back? Or do you just flip upside down on the blanket and use the original hole?

As for your head, do you bring an extra towel to serve as a pillow? Maybe use your t-shirt, ball it up and place it under your head? Do you bring a backpack of sorts and lean up against that?


I am interested in knowing if and how you dig your butthole :)

Stop-Loss

I was watching this movie last night, Stop-Loss, and it got me thinking about my own personal experiences in the military. The movie is about a group of soldiers doing a tour in Iraq, the loss that they experience and their adjustment to civilian life once the tour is completed. The movie focuses on the military's controversial stop-loss program, which basically states that, 'since you are a trained and top-notch soldier, we are not going to let you get out of the service, we are sending you back.' Understandably, this causes a lot of soldiers to say 'f off' and they go AWOL (absent with out leave). Obviously, this doesn't solve anything but in turn creates more problems. In the end, the main character ends up going back for another tour in Iraq.

So, what made him make the decision to re-up and go back to the desert to serve an organization that is screwing with his life? Is it because that's all he knows? Is it due to his honor, courage and commitment to this great nation?

Obviously, there is a point to all of this. Back in 2005, I was discharged from the US Navy due to 'homosexual admissions'. Now, with Obama in office and his plan to revoke the 'don't ask don't tell' policy that has been put in place for so many years, it makes me stop and think about what my next move will be if it really does happen. When I stop and think back, the only part of being in the military was having to hide who I really was. Take the year I was overseas...I was basically living 4 lives. I had my life at work, in uniform, straight as an arrow, thousand yard stare. I had my life on base outside of work, still straight, however, my close friends were aware of the truth. My life going out off base, this was when I still had to be careful, but, hey when alcohol is involved you can get away with a lot more, right? lol. And then of course, my life back home where everyone knew how gay I really am. It's really hard to split yourself into so many different realms of acceptance. I had it figured out but it got extremely exhausting.

So, back to the point of the possibility of allowing gays into the military has my mind going a thousand miles a minute. I loved my life in the Navy, seeing the world, the camaraderie amongst my peers. Some of my best friends are from the days when I felt like I had no one, and there they were. I thrived on the discipline, knowing exactly what was expected of me, everyone held accountable for their actions. Granted, yeah, there are always the quirky things that will get under any one's skin, but overall, it played a huge role into molding me into who I am today.

Has anyone else experienced the same thing, or know anyone who has? Do you have an opinion on the matter, one way or the other? If you were in my shoes, what would you do?