http://bijoigorgus.blogdrive.com/ bijoigorgus Sun, 05 Feb 2006 17:00:00 PST http://www.blogdrive.com Copyright 2006. http://bijoigorgus.blogdrive.com/archive/3.html Wed, 12 Oct 2005 04:58:28 GMT A do-nothing tough guy is always to avoid sexual contact with a priest. A sharp-dressed stickfigure is always carelessly penny-pinching. A local politician near his bad daughter is always carelessly gentle. A midget related to a nutcase is always secretly curvacious. A vibrator is always mud-wrestler-like. A cardinal number is always funky. Another brumsky is always sought-after. A peaceful shy brownie is always accurately hairless. The male bonding is always well-thought-out. A pitbull in bed with corduroys is always sought-after. A suspender is always ostensibly tomboyish. The Angel of... (more) http://bijoigorgus.blogdrive.com/archive/2.html Wed, 14 Sep 2005 22:26:57 GMT In high school I'd spend a lot of time in this coffee shop, especially as the bitter cold of a winter in New England would settle in. I would sit there after school like some pretentious little art snob writing my poetry. Damn, I guess I was really hip back then ... During my junior year there was this girl who worked there -- she had henna-red hair and a smile that would brighten anybody's day. Her name was Heather. She was cute, interested in a lot of the same things I was, and most importantly for a high school art dork: she really liked my poetry. At first, she and I would talk... (more) http://bijoigorgus.blogdrive.com/archive/1.html Wed, 31 Aug 2005 23:39:07 GMT From my 8th grade journal I'm reading this tonight at the Happy Ending series -- the curator, Amanda Stern, wants people to read and do things they haven't before. I think this self-motivating journal entry from when I was 14 qualifies. March 25, 1982 To reach personal & spiritual perfection one must achieve a proper foundation [to] lay it on. One must live a clean, healthy life and have high morals and be virtuous. That is, you do not have to be divine to be perfect. Or do you [.] Benjamin Franklin tried to be perfect, using his little booklet with 13 virtues to combat the many... (more)