Wednesday, April 28, 2010

things i believe in.......



I believe one should be happy with what they have – I have always been happy with what I had nomater how little it was because I knew that it could always be worse even when I was a little kid I understood this because when I was little my family never had much and it makes me mad when I hear people complain about the fact that they didn’t get what they won’t for chrisms or their birthday and they act like nothing was ever good enuf I remember being little when my parents couldn’t get me anything for my birthday because they didn’t have any money but I was still happy because I knew they cared even thought they weren’t ever around but I knew why they were never around because they were trying there hardest just to keep food on the table.
I believe u should be yourself nomater what others say or think- I have always been myself nomater what kind of problems it gave me because I don’t care about being popular I just want to be myself not another sheep fallowing the crowed without a conches thought it’s just not who I am.
I believe that fear of death is pointless- there is no point in fear of death because to fear death is to fear life and if you are afraid to live u might as well already be dead so by fearing death for condemning yourself to die and that doesn’t do eny1 any good.
I believe u don’t need a perpas to live but to be alive- there are people that kill themselves because they feel they have no reason to live that’s just stupid I have had friends that tried to kill themselves because of stupid things like that and it just doesn’t make any sense to me my entire life I have always sed that nomater how pointless or out of place my life is or felt I would never let any breath I take be my last that I would fight till the end and when the end would come I would still fight every person is borne with I fire in them it’s because of that fire that I believe in this because my fire doesn’t flicker and it won’t go out.
I believe the meaning of life is to live to be alive to have a perpas- I don’t know why I think this I just do and that’s all there is to it.
I believe true wisdom can be found anywhere- I have heard many things but I find that the things that rely matter are always found in the last place u would look
I believe happiness is like glass- happiness is like glass even thought u can’t see it its definitely there and when u put it up to the light it will sparkle it’s something I heard once and I have believed in it ever sense.

Friday, February 26, 2010

the plan


My friend and I are trying to build a go kart type thing from scratch we’re going to the junk yard over the weekend to see if we can’t find some ¾ in. piping or other things we can us to make the frame and roll cage but we need to make sure its strong enough to withstand the ten shin of the engine because if it can’t its likely to twist the chasse and that’s not what I want to happen plus we need a strong center to bolt the engine block to so we don’t lose the engine that would be very bad I’m hoping that my grandpa has a welder that we can use and maybe some other tools that we need. We also need to go to the junk yard to find an old engine to fix up so the rest of it will move. Plus, we could use some tires to it may take some time to put together but when its done it will have been worth it but for now it’s still a work in progress and something to look forward to. I wonder if you need a license to drive a go kart or a Doon buggy. O well ill find out soon enough so anyone who reads this I would like it if you commented and tell me what you think about it or if you know any good junk yards well that’s all I can think of for this blog.

Friday, February 12, 2010

i dont no crap about love

I don’t no crap about love but I do no I like music now I hate classical and there’s some music that drives me insane but that’s not what I’m talking about I’m talking about good music rock all the way and just to name a couple good bands that make good music 3 days grace, seether, kid rock, puddle of mud, 3 doors down all have some good songs but 3 days grace would half to be my favorite.

Ok next on the list to hit is girls god u love them but sometimes they can be a handful u can’t live with them but you can’t live without them it’s weird how that works it’s a good thing I like girls a little crazy or I wouldn’t like any of them granted there are some that well I just don’t know but something just isn’t right in there head no I’m not trying to rip on all girls but there are some psychos out there that you need to look out for but there are also a lot of good girls out there and if you meat one don’t let them slip though your fingers or you might never forgive yourself.

That’s all I riley can think of right now and if I have offended anyone o well I already sed it might as well get over it and just move on.

Friday, January 22, 2010

a car


Ok so I found a car that will work
2005 Subaru Impreza STI with only 65K miles. This 300hp Sport Sedan is all stock, no engine or exhaust modifications. On the exterior there is an X-Type front bumper, original wheels and tires are included.
It will cost about $720 a month for 3 years and that’s it
Blue Carpeted Floor Covers, M/T Short Throw Shifter (DIO), Performance Gauge Pack, Performance Group 2B, Silver/Blue SPT Decal Set, Turbo Boost Gauge, Engine Description: 2.5L H4, Fuel Type: Gas, Cam Type: Dual Overhead Cam, Fuel Induction: Sequential MPI, Valves Per Cylinder: 4, Aspiration: Turbocharged, Compressor: Intercooled Turbo, Compression Ratio: 8.2:1, MPG Manual City: 18, MPG Manual Highway: 24, Transmission: 6-Speed Manual, Drive Train Type: AWD, 4WD Type : Full-Time, Driven Wheels: All-Wheel Drive, Locking Hubs: Permanent, Wheels Rims: Alloy, Wheels Spare Rim Type: Steel, Independent Suspension: Independent, Stabilizer Bar: Front And Rear, Clock, External Temp, Low Fuel Level, Tachometer, Front Wipers: Variable Intermittent, Rear Defogger, Rear Qtr Windows: Power, Privacy Glass: Light, Audio System: AM/FM Stereo, Multimedia CD Location: 6-Disc In-Dash Mounted, Speakers: 6, Antenna Type: Window Grid, Seating Capacity: 5, Drivers Height: Manual, Front Seat Type: Sports, Upholstery: Simulated Suede/Cloth, Heat Ducts, Cruise Control: With Steering Wheel Controls, Windows: Power, Steering Power: Hydraulic Power-Assist, Steering Adjustment: Manual Tilting, Steering Wheel Control: Cruise Control, Mirrors: Power Remote, Remote Mirrors: Power Remote, Power Door Locks: Power With 2 Stage Unlock, Cup holders, Door Pockets, Power Outlets, Remote Trunk Release: Mechanical, Air Conditioning: Manual, Air Filtration, Center Console Trim: Metal-Look, Dash Trim: Metal-Look, Mats: Carpet Front And Rear, Reading Lights: Front, Rearview Mirror: Day-Night, Shift Knob: Leather, Steering Wheel Trim: Leather, Vanity Mirrors: Driver And Passenger, Aux Engine Cooler: Regular, Aux Transmission Cooler: Regular, Vinyl Floor Covering: Carpet, Bumpers: Body-Colored, Door Reinforcement, Driver and Passenger Airbag, Side Airbags: Seat Mounted, ABS: 4-Wheel, Anti Theft System: Pre-Wiring, Brakes: 4 Wheel Disc, Safety Locks, Headlights: High Intensity Low Beam, Headlights Dusk sensor: Auto Off, Trunk Release: Mechanical, Engine Immobilizer, Turning Circle: 35.40, Door Reinforcement, Front Headrests: Fixed, Rear Headrests: 2, Seatbelt: Front Height Adjustable, Rear Center Seatbelt, Side Airbag, Rear Door Type: Trunk, Side Door Type: Conventional
The details on the page

Tuesday, January 19, 2010

$327.50 a month
I didn’t expect it to be as low as it is
Most expensive thing is king crab legs for $10.99 a pound
I can afford my bill
No I can’t cut back I eat allot

Tuesday, November 24, 2009

10 things

10 things I’m grateful for

Ok 10 things I’m grateful for well one is challenges in life the things I have been through made me the person I am today without that I wouldn’t know what I know I wouldn’t think like I do and I wouldn’t be me.
Another thing I’m grateful for is good friends there not easy to find but you no they will always be there when you riley need them I would rather have a couple good friends then all the friends in the world to name a couple there’s arran and easy that’s how she spells her name and I don’t think anyone here knows her Cody no one here knows him ether Jessica and agene no one here knows her fuggems well his real name is Devin but that’s what he goes by no one here knows him then there’s Sarah did I spell that right o well I’m sheer some of you no her Conner a bit of a pane in the well you get the point Erica ok matt well a little on the slow side but still ok I think that about covers it w8 I almost forgot one her name is Pam she’s probably the oldest friend I have and about the strangest little girl you ever met and she is short but cool ok now I’m done.
I’m also grateful for internet because it helps me keep in contact with my old friend and even some new ones.

Friday, November 20, 2009

Mode maker
Model makers usually work in a studio or shop environment that provides enough space to store materials and construct models. They do not typically have to travel for their work. Most people in this industry work 7 to 9-hour days, 40 to 50 hours a week.
Using blueprints, architectural sketches, and other renderings, model makers create realistic three-dimensional representations of everything from golf courses to submarines, skyscrapers to running shoes. The models (called “prototypes”) constructed by these artists are used to make sure that only well-designed products reach the manufacturing or building stage. Models are also used on movie sets and during the investigation of crimes.

A high school diploma is usually necessary. Model makers come from a variety of educational backgrounds. Many have degrees in architecture or industrial design, or have studied crafts such as carpentry. Industrial design programs usually include courses in model making, and may also include courses in plastics and metal manufacturing. Any training in drafting, design, architecture, and visual arts, especially sculpture, is an asset. Tool and die courses are useful and may be necessary for those who want to develop models of machinery



Carpenter
Carpenters have always been an essential part of society and it is safe to assume that their skills will be needed for many years to come. Working with wood, carpenters perform many tasks, building everything from fireplaces to furniture, installing doors and staircases, erecting houses, and repairing all types of wooden structures.
Carpenters are employed by construction companies, carpentry contractors, and the maintenance departments of factories, plants, schools, and government buildings. Many are self-employed. Depending on where they live, the number of hours they work can vary by season. Most full-time carpenters work about 50 hours a week during the busy construction season (summer and fall). New technology has made it possible for carpenters in northern states to work on construction sites during the cold winter months. However, during winter, carpenters who work outdoors usually have a shorter workday, especially in areas where winters are harsh. Finish carpenters and those who work indoors often stay busy throughout the year. Although carpenters can often set their own hours, most work under tight deadlines. For example, a carpenter who is working on a staircase or fireplace must have his or her work completed before other tradespeople, such as painters and decorators, can begin their work. Carpenters on a tight deadline often work 14-hour days. Carpenters risk injuries from slips or falls, and from working with sharp or rough materials, tools, and power equipment. They do a lot of bending, kneeling, climbing, and standing.

There are a number of different ways to enter the carpentry trade. Some pick up skills informally by working under the supervision of experienced carpenters. Others acquire skills by taking courses at vocational schools or 2-year colleges. A third option is to participate in employer training programs or apprenticeships. Most employers recommend an apprenticeship as the best way to learn carpentry. These programs combine on-the-job training with related classroom instruction. Apprentices receive instruction in blueprint reading, freehand sketching, basic mathematics, and different carpentry techniques. In addition, they learn about safety and first aid. On the job, apprentices learn elementary structural design and become familiar with common carpentry jobs such as layout, form building, rough framing, and outside and inside finishing. They also learn to use the tools, machines, equipment, and materials of the trade. Apprenticeship programs usually last 3 or 4 years. A high school education is desirable, including courses in carpentry, shop, mechanical drawing, and general mathematics.