Thickfreakness

Moving (in April)

noreply@blogger.com (Schlep) — Mon, 04 Jan 2010 06:34:00 +0000

Minority Report

So April 1 (or possibly a week or two earlier), I'll be moving to a new apartment in Lewisville, TX. Pics will be posted once I move in, but for right now I'm just going to list what's in the area. Should give an idea of what kind of stuff I do regularly, heh.

Quik Trip (.1 mile)
Subway (.1 mile)
Chipotle (1.7 miles)
Kroger (2.5 miles)
El Fenix (4 miles)
AMC Theater (4 miles)
Barnes & Noble (4 miles)
Buckle (4 miles)
Snuffers (4 miles)
FedEx (4 miles)
Bath & Bodyworks (4 miles)
Super Target (4 miles)
Petco (4 miles)
PetSmart (4 miles)
Best Buy (4 miles)
Gamestop (4 miles)
Sprouts (4.5 miles)
Dog Lofts ... Link's food (5 miles)
New York Sub Hub (5.7 miles)
Denton Dog Park (11 miles)
Rudy's BBQ (12.5 miles)
Fuzzy's Taco Shop (13.5 miles)
DFW Airport (15 miles)
University of North Texas (15 miles)
Addison (15 miles)
Fry's Electronics (15.7 miles)
Link's Groomer (18.6 miles)
Link's Vet (24 miles)
American Airlines Center (25 miles)
Rangers Ballpark (30 miles)
Downtown Dallas (31 miles)
Downtown Ft. Worth (36.5 miles)

Going on a Plane Ride

noreply@blogger.com (Schlep) — Fri, 18 Dec 2009 22:49:00 +0000

BlakRoc - What You Do To Me

Below is a list of all the non-cleaning or clothing related items I take on the plane (also helps for not forgetting stuff in the future). I'll try to update the blog more often, blah blah blah. Follow me on twitter if you want to read more than twice per year, lol.

Work Laptop
iPhone
Work Phone
Garmin Nuvi 765T
Power Adapters: Laptop, Work Phone, Garmin
Interconnects: iPhone USB, Work Phone USB & headphone adapter, Garmin USB
Stands/Docks: iPhone dock, iPhone landscape stand, Garmin dock (suction cup + dock)
Headphones: iPhone, Work Phone, Sony noise cancelling
Mini USB Keyboard
Microsoft ARC Mouse
Sunglasses
Tylenol
Snack
Pens

1MR: Forgetting Sarah Marshall

noreply@blogger.com (Schlep) — Tue, 25 Aug 2009 23:42:00 +0000

Grouse - As If To Prove A Point

Synopsis: When Sarah Marshall dumps aspiring musician Peter Bretter for rock star Aldous Snow, Peter's world comes crashing down. His best friend suggests that Peter should get away from everything and to fly off to Hawaii to escape all his problems. After arriving in Hawaii and meeting the beautiful Rachel Jansen, Peter is shocked to see not only Aldous Snow in Hawaii, but also Sarah Marshall. imdb

Review: I think this could be called the romantic comedy for guys, but it falls just short of being a really good movie. After a while, I went from feeling sorry for Peter to wanting to punch him in the face. A few good jokes are made throughout the movie, but not as funny as I'd hoped. Jonah Hill had a surprisingly boring performance.

Overall the movie is worth seeing, but isn't all that memorable. I especially feel that way after having only seen it two weeks ago and not being able to remember large parts of it, haha. Oh, and Mila Kunis is somehow very attractive in this movie. That is all.

Rating: Rent

Food: Tequila Limeade

noreply@blogger.com (Schlep) — Sat, 08 Aug 2009 22:36:00 +0000

Rangers @ Angels

Last night I was enjoying this drink and several people asked the details. First of all, the tequila that I use is a mid-shelf blanco tequila: El Mayor Tequila Blanco. It isn't cheap, but it's smooth and a little bit sweet which helps the mixture. For some people the cost is a problem.

You can substitute any tequila and it won't mess with the recipe too much. If possible, get something that says 100% Agave, if not then whatever. The cheaper you get, the less tequila you're going to want to use, otherwise you're going to have a more bitter drink that burns on the back end.

Tequila Limeade

1 cup lime juice (about 16-18 small or 8-9 medium limes juiced)
4 cups water (preferably filtered)
Simple syrup (1 cup water, 1 cup sugar or sucralose, zest of 2 small limes)
Blanco tequila (you can use aged tequila, but I don't recommend it)

Halve and juice the limes into a bowl and measure out to one cup. Easiest way is to stick a fork in the middle of the lime half and squeeze around it. I would recommend not straining the juice; the drinks are better with the pulp. Combine the lime juice and four cups water in a pitcher. In a small pot, heat simple syrup ingredients, stirring regularly until sugar is completely dissolved and the liquid is clear. Stir syrup into the pitcher with the other ingredients and then chill until cold (6-8 hours).

Keep the tequila in the freezer. This will smooth out the flavor, but more importantly, keeps your drink from being instantly watered down once you pour it. Mix either 1 part tequila to 2 parts limeade or 1 part to 3 parts, depending on your taste. The crappier the tequila, the closer I'd recommend staying to 1:3 or even 1:4.

Food: Burgers

noreply@blogger.com (Schlep) — Wed, 05 Aug 2009 02:21:00 +0000

Rangers @ Athletics

So now that I'm swearing off of fast food and soda for at least thirty days, I'll be cooking for myself more often. I'm not going to type everything that I make, but here and there I'll throw something out that I think others will enjoy.

The first is a burger that is a mix of some things I've found on my own, and the Pickapeppa sauce that Sasha introduced to me.

Schlep Burgers (lol)

1 lb ground beef or ground sirloin
1/4 tsp onion salt
1/4 tsp sea salt
1/2 tsp black pepper
1 tbsp Pickapeppa sauce
1/2" red onion slice for each burger (opt.)
Slice of cheese for each burger (opt.)

Combine beef, onion salt, sea salt, black pepper, and Pickapeppa in mixing bowl. Divide into three patties with thinner centers than edges (thanks Bobby Flay, lol).

Grill burgers for approximately 15 minutes, depending on the heat of your grill. Flip 2-3 times, keeping the lid closed at all other times. Do not mash burgers down while grilling! Doing that pushes the juice out, resulting in dry burgers. Gross. Grill onion slices for approximately 10 minutes, flipping once.

Melt cheese over burgers and remove from grill. Serve with tomatoes, pickles, lettuce, or whatever else on buns (toasting optional).

Another Update!

noreply@blogger.com (Schlep) — Tue, 04 Aug 2009 21:35:00 +0000

Foo Fighters - The Deepest Blues Are Black

I've never maintained my blog this well, lol. Today I added a column to the right called "Shared Stories." This is made up of RSS stories that I've shared through Google Reader. Every morning I wake up, stumble to the toilet and then outside with Link. While he runs around, I check/update Twitter and then read over all my stories in Reader. That's a long way of saying that this will be something I update daily. :)

I've done it this way instead of blogging the items directly, because it's much easier and honestly most people don't want to sift through RSS items to get to the awesome blog entries with which I grace the world...haha.

1MR: Battlefield 1943

noreply@blogger.com (Schlep) — Wed, 29 Jul 2009 14:29:00 +0000

Pink Floyd - Shine on You Crazy Diamond

Synopsis: It's time to do your part in the action packed battles of the World War II Pacific Campaign! Pick your path - be it as a rifleman crawling the trenches, a steel fisted tank commander or an ace fighter pilot dog-fighting to protect the skies. Play as a lone wolf or with your friends, coordinating to turn the tide of battle. Whatever you choose, you get to enjoy the thrill of a fully featured online shooter with the unique Battlefield gameplay. bf1943.com

Review: Battlefield 1942 has been revamped for the Xbox 360 and PS3 and retitled Battlefield 1943. It's hard to imagine that anyone who considers themselves a first person shooter fan would not have tried the Battlefield series by now. In a nutshell, this is team-oriented combat based on capturing and holding points on the map. Obtain a majority of the five points, and the other team's point ticker moves towards zero. The more your team captures, the faster the other team moves towards a loss.

The game ships with only three maps, and the bonus map that was unlocked (Coral Sea) is dog fighting only. Honestly, that is the only knock against the game. For $15, I dare you to find better value for your money. This is the best selling XBLA/PSN game for a reason, and people will be playing this for months and maybe even years to come. Now give us more maps, EA!

Rating: Buy

1MR: Defiance

noreply@blogger.com (Schlep) — Sun, 26 Jul 2009 01:31:00 +0000

Rangers @ Royals

Synopsis: On the run and hiding in the deep forests of the then German occupied Poland and Belorussia (World War II), the three Bielski brothers find the impossible task of foraging for food and weapons for their survival. They live, not only with the fear of discovery, contending with neighboring Soviet partisans and knowing whom to trust but also take the responsibility of looking after a large mass of fleeing Polish Jews from the German war machine. Women, men, children, the elderly and the young alike are all hiding in makeshift homes in the dark, cold and unforgiving forests in the darkest times of German occupied Eastern Europe. imdb

Review: This movie is a bit difficult to review. On one hand, the true story that the movie is based on is very interesting and having a feature film headlined by Daniel Craig to retell the story is deserved. On the other hand, the movie itself just doesn't flow all that well. Part of this could be based on the source material not being all that eventful, but I think it has more to do with bad editing. Several scenes could have been dropped while others expanded to keep away the urge to check your watch.

The Blu-ray transfer itself is very good, both in audio and video. The forest that the Bielski's occupy is vibrant without the grain usually seen in that type of environment. The sound is convincing, and the few battles are sharp and exciting. In the end, the movie is worth a rent just for the interesting story, but it won't be the prize of anyone's movie collection.

Rating: Rent

Netflix Failing

noreply@blogger.com (Schlep) — Fri, 24 Jul 2009 16:14:00 +0000

Foo Fighters - Band on the Run

Not sure what's going on with Netflix the past couple months. I went for a year or so with absolutely no problems getting new releases. Now it seems almost impossible to get one.

Even Gran Torino, which has been out for about a month and a half, is still listed as very long wait. Netflix... FIX YER SHIT.

Workspace

noreply@blogger.com (Schlep) — Thu, 23 Jul 2009 20:50:00 +0000

The Shins - Oh, Inverted World

This is where I work, how about you?

1MR: Seven Pounds

noreply@blogger.com (Schlep) — Thu, 23 Jul 2009 05:57:00 +0000

Radiohead - Subterranean Homesick Alien

Synopsis: Haunted by a secret, Ben Thomas looks for redemption by radically transforming the lives of seven people he doesn't know. Once his plan is set, nothing will be able to stop him. At least that's what he thinks. But Ben hadn't planned on falling in love with one of these people and she's the one who will end up transforming him. imdb

Review: I really wasn't expecting too much going into this. Will Smith seems to trade off the types of films he does. One film will be the somewhat boring drama The Pursuit of Happyness and then the next will be the action packed I Am Legend. This is another drama/"thinking" movie by the same people as Happyness. On top of that, this film pretty much got all the bad reviews it could handle and then some.

That said, I did enjoy the movie quite a bit. The first hour or so moved very slowly, and often times it was a bit aggravating how the story was intentionally being held back to later be revealed in "Aha!" fashion. Once past the first hour, however, the story came together very well and the performances by both Will Smith and especially Rosario Dawson were very good. Warning: this movie is a bit of a downer, haha.

Rating: Rent

Modern

noreply@blogger.com (Schlep) — Tue, 21 Jul 2009 19:36:00 +0000

Bernie Mac

I just wanted to take a quick second here during my lunch break to say that over the past few days, I've brought my blog into 2009 in a ton of ways. Not like a lot of people show up here, but it's still fun working on HTML/CSS/JS. The fun thing to realize when looking at web pages is even the simplest looking ones (maybe like this one?) are often running a lot under the hood.

If you have Firefox, go to View->Page Style->No Style. If you know anything about HTML, you'll see that the entire page is designed through CSS. Little things like what I'm listening to in each post went from 3-4 lines of code down to half a line of code. Now on all pages but the main page, there are little breadcrumb buttons to help navigate in the upper left hand corner via JavaScript I wrote (why doesn't Blogger provide this?).

On the right side of every page is a Flash version of my 360 gamercard, a dynamic Twitter box that updates when I do, and a labels box. Like I said, it doesn't seem like a lot is going on, but if you look at the code behind everything, it's pretty impressive for a little Blogger site that I update every other month or less, haha.

Twitter Madness

noreply@blogger.com (Schlep) — Mon, 20 Jul 2009 07:26:00 +0000

Thievery Corporation - Treasures

I've added a Twitter box along the right hand side of this page. With that, everyone who was bugging me to update my blog, link Twitter to my blog, and do something to make this not look exactly the same as it did 4 years ago can all go to hell, lol.

Under Reconstruction

noreply@blogger.com (Schlep) — Thu, 16 Jul 2009 21:44:00 +0000

Billy Boy on Poison - On My Way

Just a quick note for anyone who actually comes here. I've recently changed hosts for this website (and others) and forgot to grab a few files (duh). So I'll be rebuilding the DVD and Games databases as well as the photo gallery here in the next week or two. Lemme know what you think of the site's speed. I have 30 days to cancel and find something else!

The iPhone Post

noreply@blogger.com (Schlep) — Sun, 17 May 2009 22:28:00 +0000

Oasis - Champagne Supernova

I was actually trying to write this the other day and for some reason Blogger wasn't complying with my new FTP password. Everything's working now, though...odd.

So neztach just got a new iPhone and he was asking me what all I do with mine. He's no doubt trying to move out of the stoneage. :p I'm going to do my best to keep this organized and give an idea of how I use this thing daily.

Home Screens

As you can see, I have and use quite a few applications, both standard and downloaded from the app store. In some cases I even have redundant applications for the same task, but with slightly different features. There's really no right or wrong way to organize home screens (or just go for straight up anarchy!). I basically try to organize mine by like tasks, so for example, on the second line of the first home screen are several of my social networking apps. On the first line of my second screen are my streaming audio apps, etc. I guess this method of organizing is held over from the good old days of when I carried a Handspring Visor and later a Palm Tungsten T2 with me everywhere. Can't remember whatever happened to those things.

SMS Text (Text Messaging)

It's almost a given in this day and age that people text. I remember before going back to school in 2003, I'd be lucky to send or receive 20 texts in a year. At my peak during school, and with the aid of an unlimited plan, I inched just over 2,800 messages in one month. I'm out of school now and the days of a hundred texts a day are gone, but I still appreciate a good SMS application.

I actually managed to cripple my T-Mobile Dash by trying to install a threaded SMS client. After that, my factory AIM client never worked again. On the iPhone, Apple has made the whole process painless and included the iChat interface that I'm very fond of. The only thing that would make this better is if they integrated the SMS (and upcoming MMS) functionality with the standard IM protocols. One place for messaging, everything from SMS to Google Talk, would be amazingly handy.

Fring (Instant Messaging)

Now I'm not going to lie and say that this is the best IM client I've ever used. Far from it, actually. What it does do right, though, is combine every possible IM protocol into one package (I use MSN, AIM, Skype, and Google Talk). My main beef with the application is that it completely breaks the UI for each client. Instead of feeling like I'm messaging someone on Google Talk or someone on AIM, it feels like the separate services don't even exist. That's an especially annoying UI choice when it comes to multiple contacts and I'm trying to hunt down their Skype account, for instance.

All that said, Fring is a great option for free, especially considering the only better IM app on the iPhone is Beejive which runs a way too pricey $16. It'll be interesting to see what happens once Apple rolls out iPhone OS 3.0 with push notifications. I'm holding out hope that someone will port Pidgin.

Rooms (IRC client)

Simply put, this app is amazing. Sitting in the Minneapolis/St. Paul airport this last Christmas for over 5 hours, I was trying to pass the time through watching some Netflix DVDs on my MacBook Pro (incidentally, avoid Sweeney Todd), I felt the itch to get online and check out what was going on in my normal IRC channels. Airport Wi-Fi was just as overpriced as the gum at $10 for one day's access. After hitting up the app store, I 'walked' away with this app at the bargain price of $2.99.

Basically this does everything you're used to on a normal IRC client short of DCC send. Full support for multiple servers, channels, onjoins, notifications on new messages (dot blinks), portrait and landscape keyboard, mod utilities...everything. I don't know if there are other IRC apps out there, and I really don't care. The only better IRC client I've ever used is X-Chat, and not by much.

Twittelator Pro (Twitter Client)

Without a doubt, this is the best Twitter client on the market, desktop or mobile. Any and every function of Twitter that I can think of is in this program: follow/unfollow, retweet, reply, email, favorite, groups, threaded conversations, search, trends, landscape typing, pics from your library or snap a pic, GPS location, in-app browser, etc etc etc.

There are a lot of Twitter apps out there, and even a dozen or more for the iPhone. Some are free and offer perfectly good service. For someone who truly wants the most robust and easy to use Twitter client, however, $4.99 for Twittelator Pro is a great deal.

Weather Channel (Weather)

The Weather Channel app is almost the perfect weather program. If you look on my home screen, you'll notice that I've left the default weather program right next to it. The only major downfall of the app is it's not very intuitive to switch cities. Instead of a simple swipe left or right, the user has to go into a submenu and select a city. Not exactly the easiest during one hand operation.

Outside of that, however, the app delivers. Current conditions, hourly, 36 hour, local radar static or in motion, and even up to the minute video forecasts with an actual Weather Channel anchor. Finally, one of my favorite features, is the severe weather tab along the bottom that will gain a number badge (eg. 4) if there are any severe weather alerts in your area. Given this area of Texas, severe weather is pretty frequent and it's always nice to have these alerts in case power goes out or the cable signal drops.

Google Maps (maps/phonebook)

Not really a whole lot to say about this app. It's absolutely essential and rightly included with every single iPhone that ships. Maps, driving directions, street view added in 2.x, quick access to both phone numbers (tap once to dial) and websites. If you've used the desktop version of Google Maps, this is fairly close. All that's missing is the handy reviews.

YouTube (videos)

Pretty cut and dry app. It's not too bad at all when on WiFi, but is crippled on 3G due to lower bitrate videos (imposed by AT&T presumably). Other missing features are: the ability to sort, rating videos, commenting on videos, reading comments, adding to favorites, and many more. While it's great to have access to YouTube videos on the run, I'd have to say this is by far the most lackluster default app on the iPhone. If you just want a simple to use interface, then there you go.

Photos (iPhoto library)

Great implementation of the iPhoto library on the iPhone. I'm hoping in the future that Apple adds in the basic editing features found in iPhoto such as enhance, red eye, and crop. Outside of that, this app provides quick and easy to navigate access to all of your photos, and even has the ability for a slideshow. Tap the icon on the lower left to use as a wallpaper, email, or assign to one of your contacts.

Streaming Audio (Pandora, Slacker, Last.fm)

What can you say about this category. All three programs are fairly similar with different levels of customization. Pandora takes artists/songs that you input on the website or rate up and down on the device and attempts to find matching styles utilizing the Music Genome Project. You can make (as far as I know) an unlimited number of channels with different themes. The downside to Pandora is it tends to repeat a bit too often.

Slacker takes an approach somewhere in between Pandora and satellite radio. While you can create your own stations, most genres are already covered and playlists are organized by producers. Favoriting a song means that particular song will come up more during rotation but has no bearing on any other songs played. Banning naturally means you won't hear that song (or optionally artist) again. The nice part of Slacker is being able to switch between stations without the need to build your own. The main downside to Slacker is occasional commercials for non premium subscribers.

Last.fm offers the least amount of customization but, in my experience, matches listening preferences much better than the other two programs. Because you "scrobble" (tell Last.fm) what you're listening to on your iPod or in iTunes/Banshee/etc it's able to match your musical tastes to other available music. The "Recommended for..." playlist is quite fun and I use it often both on the iPhone and in Banshee. On the downside, it's impossible to listen to specific genres in Last.fm without paying a monthly fee, and even then, it's pretty poor implementation.

The reason I have three of these apps is because all three fit different needs at different times. I listen to none of them all the time, instead going back and forth between the three and my iPod.

Movies & TV (Flixster, Now Playing, i.TV)

Much like the music apps, I have two movie apps to cover different needs. Flixster offers the ability to connect reviews of movies to Facebook and of course all of the usual options of viewing trailers, seeing ratings, and purchasing tickets. Now Playing picks up Rotten Tomatoes reviews (great feature!), also includes trailers, and can manage Netflix queues in real time. Also I find that usually if you can't buy tickets online through one app, you can usually get to them through the other.

i.TV is handy for ghetto TVs that have no cable box or DVR. I believe it has some TiVo functionality to it, but since I don't have one, that's a moot point for me. It's not an essential app by any means, but is put together well nonetheless.

Truveo (Video)

A recent app that I found, Truveo links directly into AOL's video aggregating site of the same name. The cool little app lets you search multiple services and view videos including entire TV shows and full length movies. Definitely an awesome alternative to sideloading your own content before heading out, or purchasing content from the iTunes store. The interface is a bit buggy, but I expect that it will continue to improve with new versions.

Lose It! (Health & Fitness)

A very nice little app (and free!) that lets you track your daily food intake and exercises. You can see data daily or weekly by graph form. It also includes nutrients to help you see if you're hitting your goals on daily splits (eg. 40 protein/20 fat/20 carbs). The interface is intuitive and the program includes a very nice sized database of generic, name brand, and restaurant foods. Definitely a must have app for anyone who wants the benefits of keeping a journal without lugging a binder around with them everywhere.

Google Reader (RSS reader)

This is almost cheating since this app is just a link on my home screen to a Google web app. That said, Google Reader has been my favorite RSS reader for years now. Using the desktop version you can customize categories, tags, and subscriptions. The mobile version is a little less featured than that, but still offers the ability to read stories with images in line, mark favorites for sharing, email, and more. The best part is that since it's synced with Google, your unread items are kept to date whether you access from the desktop or the iPhone. No going back and forth between separate applications on different devices.

SplashID (password vault)

Unfortunately this is all I can show you of my SplashID app, but there is a ton more information and screenshots here. I've been using this program since way back during the Visor/Palm OS days. With so many logins to websites for everything from forums to phone bills, it's an absolutely essential app for me. This is especially true these days as websites are starting to require increasingly complex passwords to guard against hackers. At $9.95 the app is a bit on the pricey side, but it is by far the best utility out there both for managing the information and keeping it secure. Truly an app I could not live without.

Wikipanion (Wikipedia access)

There are several apps out there for accessing Wikipedia, and Wikipanion is my favorite. While you could just open up Safari and go to Wikipedia, that option doesn't offer the luxuries of being formatted for the iPhone's screen, quick access to each section of the article, and the ability to easily bookmark articles for future use.

Games (Reign of Swords, Aurora Feint, Fieldrunners)

Reign of Swords is a strategy-RPG somewhere in between Advance Wars and Fire Emblem. It's a bit sparse on sound effects and audio, but otherwise a good way to kill time.

Aurora Feint is 100% free, and absolutely worth a download. I'm not even going to go into describing it, because if you're too lazy to download a good free game, you don't deserve any more explanation.

Fieldrunners is a very well thought out tower defense game. Currently there are three maps and several modes and difficulties for each map. While the game runs $4.99, the author provides regular updates and the production on the game is that of a DS or PSP game.

MLB At Bat Lite (MLB scores, standings)

Soon to be upgraded to the full version for $9.99. This free version offers up to the minute scoring and standings for every MLB team. You can view runners on base, strikes, balls, etc during a live game. In the full version, you have access to a more elaborate game channel view, as well as the ability to listen to the entire radio broadcast as it's taking place and view video highlights. The $9.99 lasts for the entire season, all the way up through the World Series.

There are a few apps off of my home screens that I did not cover; trust me, I use them. I encourage everyone to browse through the app store and see what catches their eye. While most of my use of the iPhone comes from actual productivity, I know an equal number of people who use apps that fart :p. Of course what I didn't mention in this post is the insane amount of time I spend in the Safari and Mail apps. I obviously also make great use of the iPod app for music, podcasts, and movies. Especially on those 45 minute nightly walks with Link.

This device is literally my most used piece of electronics ever. I would honestly be lost without it, and hope that day never comes, lol. Thanks for reading.

No Time... Game Time!

noreply@blogger.com (Schlep) — Fri, 27 Feb 2009 05:39:00 +0000

Rock Band 2

I know I haven't posted in a while. Blame videogames. Specifically Street Fighter 4 and Rock Band 2. Oh, and Link.

I'll make a real update one of these days.

PSA: Do you have multiple computers?

noreply@blogger.com (Schlep) — Sat, 03 Jan 2009 21:14:00 +0000

Assault on Precinct 13

If you have multiple computers and monitors (even multiple operating systems), this is the best program (and free) that you'll ever find. Use one mouse and keyboard for all computers, and share the same clipboard for copy and paste between all systems. Jump below the picture.

Download here: Synergy

Vote.

noreply@blogger.com (Schlep) — Tue, 04 Nov 2008 19:19:00 +0000

MSNBC Election Coverage

Four Days in Denver

noreply@blogger.com (Schlep) — Mon, 03 Nov 2008 07:40:00 +0000

Shinedown - Simple Man (cover)

This video never gets old to me, even a month later.

Wassup

noreply@blogger.com (Schlep) — Sat, 25 Oct 2008 23:03:00 +0000

Ocean's 11

McCain on the Campaign Trail

noreply@blogger.com (Schlep) — Tue, 16 Sep 2008 08:29:00 +0000

Thievery Corporation - Un Simple Histoire

An excerpt from McCain's stump speech in Jacksonville.

Biden On Fiyah

noreply@blogger.com (Schlep) — Mon, 15 Sep 2008 06:47:00 +0000

Azn Noob in the Morning

Cruel

noreply@blogger.com (Schlep) — Fri, 12 Sep 2008 23:32:00 +0000

Boston - Foreplay/Long Time

Doing anything to win?

noreply@blogger.com (Schlep) — Fri, 12 Sep 2008 21:18:00 +0000

Fargo

John McCain <3 your kids

noreply@blogger.com (Schlep) — Fri, 12 Sep 2008 20:52:00 +0000

Nine Inch Nails - Hurt (Quiet)