Just blew my mind real hard. Watch it if you dare.
4.28.2008
4.24.2008
4.23.2008
I'm back!
Thanks to Justin Taines, I'm back on the net. He let me borrow his laptop, woo! Got nothing else to say. I'll leave you with this.
4.21.2008
Pro life people...
There is no hell. There is no lake of fire. You're insane fanatics, and you believe in nothing but doom. You have no love for those who suffer, therefore you are not with god, you are with nothing.
Sent from my Verizon Wireless BlackBerry
Sent from my Verizon Wireless BlackBerry
4.18.2008
Delay in service
Ladies and gentleman of the jury, my computer is out of comission for at least another week. The wonderful robots at Apple are reviving the old beast and I hope to clicking away sooner than later. Living without a computer is weird, but nothing ever gets weird enough for me, so in the mean time, i'll be in the most bizarre mind set of my whole entire lifetime.
Viva los dodgers.
If anyone wants to let me borrow a laptop that would be great.
Sent from my Verizon Wireless BlackBerry
4.13.2008
4.08.2008
Pardon me...
For allowing the Olympic speliing error in the previous post to pass by. I've been taking dayquil all day, and my brain feels like the world series of grateful deadheads explaining the universe through cobwebs climbing the towers of space to texas only to find George W. Bush snorting baseball cake off the top of bottle of jack daniels. Thats me today. Yea i've got a head cold. Its stupid and so am I today. Sorry for the spelling error. My computer is broken. Can't fix my mistakes this week.
Sent from my Verizon Wireless BlackBerry
Sent from my Verizon Wireless BlackBerry
Olypics Protests
Taking the dream away from athletes of Olympic Gold goes against all and every ounce of sweat and blood that peace and life stands for. Keep politics out of the Olympics.
Sent from my Verizon Wireless BlackBerry
Sent from my Verizon Wireless BlackBerry
Wrigley Commercial shoot day 2
It's somewhere early on Tuesday morning in downtown Los Angeles. Just made myself a cup of chamomile tea, I can't stop coughing. It's dry and cold outside, so I am nestled in my little cubby whole trailer. I don't get a star on the door, but it does read Camerin Kelly on blue masking tape. I am a principle, and I am taking it seriously. Of course I always take acting seriously when I get hired. I'm being paid to be a profesional. That's a good feeling, for if you've ever experienced acting on set, you'll know that feeling pro is far from surface level. I roll with punches, brush off boredom, and strive to bring something different to the plate. I can only hope that at the end of the day i've been more than mediocre. Mediocrity could be the death of me.
It's quiet in my trailer. The tea is soothing. Nose to nose is bring my energy. To edge and over.
Sent from my Verizon Wireless BlackBerry
4.01.2008
3.31.2008
Opening Day at Dodger Stadium 2008
I didn't make it to the game, but I watched from the comfort of Casey's house in Burbank. Dodgers won 5-0. Brad Penny of the Dodgers vs. Barry Zito of the Giants. I won't recap. But I will drop this info about the two pitchers and their ex girlfriend Alyssa Milano.
From ESPN2
SAM ALIPOUR: I can imagine. Are you still dating [Dodgers pitcher] Brad Penny?
ALYSSA MILANO: No! [Laughs] It's been almost two years. But it's OK. Bloggers and everyone on the Internet still think we're dating.
SAM ALIPOUR: Note to self: Don't trust the Internet. Except ESPN.com. So you wanna play some word association?
ALYSSA MILANO: OK, cool.
SAM ALIPOUR: I'll cheat. Two words: Hockey players.
ALYSSA MILANO: Strong.
SAM ALIPOUR: Baseball players?
ALYSSA MILANO: Heroes.
SAM ALIPOUR: Football players?
ALYSSA MILANO: I don't know many, but … well-protected.
Chickslovemeth.com
Just an observation. Watching that disgusting show "Intervention".
Sent from my Verizon Wireless BlackBerry
Sent from my Verizon Wireless BlackBerry
3.24.2008
Akasa . May 27th . Trademark Recordings
Trademark Recordings is finally releasing Akasa's Debut album. It's been a long journey over the mountains of mars, into the blue abyss, and beyond the limits of light. Josh Benedict wrote the music for this album nearly 4 years ago and early last year I came in and recorded Vocals. I know you will all enjoy it. Check out our first single YOMI. This album is very important to us all. Expect shows in Summer here in Los Angeles.
Everything that can happen will happen....
Arthur C. Clarke Interview from Lifeboat Foundation. I believe in infinite possibilities unlike the Wilhelm Reich.
JLC: Do you believe that there is life in the universe?
ACC: I think it is quite common. Probably even Mars had life before!
JLC: But how about really intelligent life?
ACC: Sure, and the proof is that they are not here! The best proof that there's intelligent life in the universe is that it hasn't come here.
JLC: When will we make contact with them?
ACC: Well, we are still searching for intelligent life here on Earth. Who knows? Who knows? I mean, it could be tomorrow! I don't believe it has happened yet because people could not keep quiet about it.
JLC: Are you optimistic or pessimistic about the future of humanity?
ACC: I believe one should be optimistic because there is a chance of a good self-fulfilling prophecy. It is dangerous to be pessimistic because that could become a self-fulfilling prophecy, but a bad one. However, one should avoid being naively optimistic.
JLC: Do you think that time is linear or cyclical?
ACC: Everything that can happen will happen. There are billions of universes proliferating everywhere.
JLC: So, do you believe in parallel universes?
ACC: I don't "believe", but it is a possibility since in a practically infinite universe almost anything is theoretically possible to happen somewhere.
JLC: And, some of those parallel universes could have cyclical time?
ACC: Yes, yes. In one of those universes I shoot you now, you see, and we end this interview (laughing out loud).
JLC: Do you believe that there is life in the universe?
ACC: I think it is quite common. Probably even Mars had life before!
JLC: But how about really intelligent life?
ACC: Sure, and the proof is that they are not here! The best proof that there's intelligent life in the universe is that it hasn't come here.
JLC: When will we make contact with them?
ACC: Well, we are still searching for intelligent life here on Earth. Who knows? Who knows? I mean, it could be tomorrow! I don't believe it has happened yet because people could not keep quiet about it.
JLC: Are you optimistic or pessimistic about the future of humanity?
ACC: I believe one should be optimistic because there is a chance of a good self-fulfilling prophecy. It is dangerous to be pessimistic because that could become a self-fulfilling prophecy, but a bad one. However, one should avoid being naively optimistic.
JLC: Do you think that time is linear or cyclical?
ACC: Everything that can happen will happen. There are billions of universes proliferating everywhere.
JLC: So, do you believe in parallel universes?
ACC: I don't "believe", but it is a possibility since in a practically infinite universe almost anything is theoretically possible to happen somewhere.
JLC: And, some of those parallel universes could have cyclical time?
ACC: Yes, yes. In one of those universes I shoot you now, you see, and we end this interview (laughing out loud).
Doomsday Ark
Very interesting article from the Lifeboat Foundation.
IF civilisation is wiped out on Earth, salvation may come from space. Plans are being drawn up for a “Doomsday ark” on the moon containing the essentials of life and civilisation, to be activated in the event of earth being devastated by a giant asteroid or nuclear war.
Construction of a lunar information bank, discussed at a conference in Strasbourg last month, would provide survivors on Earth with a remote-access toolkit to rebuild the human race.
A basic version of the ark would contain hard discs holding information such as DNA sequences and instructions for metal smelting or planting crops. It would be buried in a vault just under the lunar surface and transmitters would send the data to heavily protected receivers on earth. If no receivers survived, the ark would continue transmitting the information until new ones could be built.
The vault could later be extended to include natural material including microbes, animal embryos and plant seeds and even cultural relics such as surplus items from museum stores.
As a first step to discovering whether living organisms could survive, European Space Agency scientists are hoping to experiment with growing tulips on the moon within the next decade.
According to Bernard Foing, chief scientist at the agency’s research department, the first flowers - tulips or arabidopsis, a plant widely used in research - could be grown in 2012 or 2015.
“Eventually, it will be necessary to have a kind of Noah’s ark there, a diversity of species from the biosphere,” said Foing.
Tulips are ideal because they can be frozen, transported long distances and grown with little nourishment. Combined with algae, an enclosed artificial atmosphere and chemically enhanced lunar soil, they could form the basis of an ecosystem.
Read the entire article at Times Online
IF civilisation is wiped out on Earth, salvation may come from space. Plans are being drawn up for a “Doomsday ark” on the moon containing the essentials of life and civilisation, to be activated in the event of earth being devastated by a giant asteroid or nuclear war.
Construction of a lunar information bank, discussed at a conference in Strasbourg last month, would provide survivors on Earth with a remote-access toolkit to rebuild the human race.
A basic version of the ark would contain hard discs holding information such as DNA sequences and instructions for metal smelting or planting crops. It would be buried in a vault just under the lunar surface and transmitters would send the data to heavily protected receivers on earth. If no receivers survived, the ark would continue transmitting the information until new ones could be built.
The vault could later be extended to include natural material including microbes, animal embryos and plant seeds and even cultural relics such as surplus items from museum stores.
As a first step to discovering whether living organisms could survive, European Space Agency scientists are hoping to experiment with growing tulips on the moon within the next decade.
According to Bernard Foing, chief scientist at the agency’s research department, the first flowers - tulips or arabidopsis, a plant widely used in research - could be grown in 2012 or 2015.
“Eventually, it will be necessary to have a kind of Noah’s ark there, a diversity of species from the biosphere,” said Foing.
Tulips are ideal because they can be frozen, transported long distances and grown with little nourishment. Combined with algae, an enclosed artificial atmosphere and chemically enhanced lunar soil, they could form the basis of an ecosystem.
Read the entire article at Times Online
3.21.2008
3.19.2008
Shopping with the boys.
Well I decided to join Shin and Casey shoe shopping in Venice today. My vans are literally falling off of my feet, and I the homeless artist looks is alright, but I'm over it in 2008. Anyways I couldn't find anything in a 12, which is depressing. Nothing. I bought a grey hoodie instead. I still look homeless. I can't fight it, if you can't beat em, join em, be em. Whatever.
Sent from my Verizon Wireless BlackBerry
Sent from my Verizon Wireless BlackBerry
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