"Symbols of the castrated penis, the tie and bow-tie, are mandatory accoutrements of diplomatic wardrobe." - Adam Parfrey, Cut It Off
 

ADVERTISMENTS:





call us:
206-350-1082

support killoggs!
  Mon

milky


Imshee Pneumonia!


I hate being sick. I mean, I would enjoy the bed rest if I could actually afford to do so. There's no doctor's excuse that says 'leave the fuckin' boy alone, he needs to be in bed, dummy!' I finished my senior project last night. I hit a high of 103 and had to stick my head under the faucet in the bathtub to cool down to 101. At least that's finished. I have an exam Thursday, so I'ma play it by ear.
'Tales From The Darkside' has been my friend throughout the weekend. I rented two compilation tapes. I watch an episode or two and rest when I can, wheezing.
I finally went to a Celebration Station on Saturday for a few hours. I've never been. I played miniature golf and got to pal around with my friend's kid brother. Man, I've missed out on some fun for many, many years.
I've got nothing. I'm lightheaded and I would like to lie down now.
Name 3 of your favorite books that would be in the 'juvenile' category at a public library in the sticks. I dug Pinkwater. What did you guys dig from 8-12 years old? Nothing in the high school category. I know some of you like to brag and boast about your early reading ages and maturity of literature at young age. The point is, respond like you were a normal kid.

[ posted by milky at 11/12/2001 02:16:51 PM ]
[ trackback ]



Threaded Responses [ bottom ]
Brian Bibbly said at 2:26 PM 11-12-2001:
1) Choose your own adventure (all of them)
2) The Stainless Steel Rat collection
3) Dragonlance (took my friends about a year to convince me that I wasn't a gnome. Wow what a geek I am.)
[Reply To this] [#21672] [ip: logged]
Nathan d. koenig said at 5:39 PM 11-12-2001:
The Reed U. student handbook was written in choose your own adventure style. I liked #1 as well and the The Chronicles of Prydain series and Alfred Hitchcock's Mysteries for Children series.
[Reply To this] [#21684] [ip: logged]
Craig said at 6:22 PM 11-12-2001:
Dude, that sucks. I hope you are feeling better soon.
[Reply To this] [#21692] [ip: logged]
milky [email] said at 9:37 PM 11-12-2001:
Yeah. I am. I just wanted my 7-10 days off to fully recouperate. Or some other word.
I feel as if my attempts to stimulate the board with questions are futile.
    craig [email] said at 9:47 PM 11-12-2001:
    people answer your questions. I cannot think of any children's books though.
    josh [email] said at 10:09 PM 11-12-2001:
    Personally, and I know others don't feel this way, I don't consider Killoggs a "board". The response section, again, to me, seems to be more of a "talk back" feature, not the main goal.

    For me and Ben, Killoggs was always a way for us to keep up with our friends, let they know what we are up to and also for them to do the same... thus the growth of the site from just five of us to fifty.

    To me, the best posts are the ones that simply give us a glimmer of the poster's life, not the ones with the most responses, or even any responses at all.

    I love it, for example, when Andrew posts his paintings... But I don't always respond. That's because there isn't anything i feel I need to say.

    To me, Killoggs is more of a record... a documentation not unlike a group diary. The fact that much of the content is public simply makes it more exciting.

    However, I don't think you should feel as you should ge getting a certain number of responses, or feel disappointed if you don't get many. Or even TRY to "stimulate" conversation. If you want to try, go for it. But that doesn't really seem to be the point of it, at least as far as I see it.

    I love the fact that I can, right now, go find out what we were all thinking on, say 9/11/01 or last Christmas or the first day we started. That's what Killoggs is all about for me. People, talking about themselves, their thoughts, what's going on with them.
andrew [email] said at 10:34 PM 11-12-2001:
thanks josh. 8-12 i was into the iceberg slim book.
andrew [email] said at 10:36 PM 11-12-2001:
thanks josh. age 8-12 i was into the iceberg slim book.
milky [email] said at 12:42 AM 11-13-2001:
Nah, I understand what you're vision was, but you have to accept it's grown beyond that. I can't describe it, but it sort of has a life of its own.
I just try to probe people's minds in order to get to know my friends better and to get to know the people I DON'T KNOW (Like the lil' rascals club in D.C.) better. I write on my observations, repond when interested or respond in a vulgar fashion (not unlike smacking someone with a wet towel or throwing water balloons). You get what I'm saying? I don't particularly need to be 'validated' as much as I need to get to know everyone better.
    josh [email] said at 1:03 AM 11-13-2001:
    See, that's the thing- everyone sees it differently. So don't let it frustrate you.
jeni [email] said at 2:12 AM 11-13-2001:
the narnia books. i should go reread them and see if they age up well.
evan said at 3:19 AM 11-13-2001:
8-12 i was big into those boyish nature type books, like "my side of the mountain" and "summer of the monkeys". i also read a lot of those audobon nature guide books and all the wild life treasury cards that they send you to file away in your little green lunchpail looking carrying case. i soon collected every card, but they continued to send them to me, and i soon had doubles and triples of each card... i think i read "lord of the flies" for the first time around the time i was 12, but im pretty sure i didn't really fully grasp what was going on. i also read some stephen king around then. comic books of course were also a staple of my reading diet, with my favorites being spiderman, daredevil, the punisher, and silver surfer. i also dug vision, but he didnt have his own comic book. i thought the marvel universe guides were pretty cool too. those were the ones that just gave profiles and histories of all the characters...

oh, another book that i thought was cool was "from the mixed up files of mrs basil e frankweiler" or whatever. i had lots of favorite books. i think "my side of the mountain" was the best though.
[Reply To this] [#21771] [ip: logged]
    josh [email] said at 2:33 PM 11-13-2001:
    I liked Comics too, and Stephen King and Clive Barker...
    milky [email] said at 8:13 PM 08-15-2002:
    I asked my mother for my cards last week and she laughed. I have a bunch of children's books I tow along with me every time I move.
evan said at 3:21 AM 11-13-2001:
"powerful files"
[Reply To this] [#21772] [ip: logged]
Nathan d. koenig said at 5:51 PM 11-15-2001:
This dead michellen man is my favorite graphic yet. They make a travel guide, called the "Green Guide" which I think is the superior one.
[Reply To this] [#21983] [ip: logged]


Respond: [ top ] :

Name:

Email:

Url:


Code:
Non-logged-in members must enter the code shown above. If you can't read it, reload.

Response:

NOTE: only logged in users can post images.

Recent Responses

why i like clint eastwood
11:15 by josh +1

500 Most Common Passwords
09:54 by myriam +1

2009 is my year and no one can take it from me
05:41 by meredith

500 Most Common Passwords
04:00 by rick

XXVIII
03:56 by rick

And it's hard to say you don't...
03:32 by brandon +1



[ last 24 hours ]


Active Posts

the rot in my belly (14)

landscapes & portraits. (8)

2009 is my year and no one can take it from me (1)

I have internet access again (1)

Dubya and the Pirates (1)



Sticky Posts

Xboxin' (48)

who still lives in louisiana? (29)

LSU Alumni Crawfish Boils (6)

guys lets go get crabs soon! (19)



In the news

The Polaroid camera is back, in digital

Karl Lagerfeld defends fur industry saying 'beasts' would kill us if we didn't kill them

Obama Moves to Counter China in Space With Pentagon-NASA Link

Bristol Palin could earn $300,000 for baby pics

why i like clint eastwood

Shoe Hurled at Bush Flies Off Turkish Maker’s Shelves

1950s pinup model Bettie Page dies in LA at 85

UN Blowback: More Than 650 International Scientists Dissent Over Man-Made Global Warming Claims

[ view all news ]


Updated Journals









[ view journals ]


Public Calendar

[ all events ]


Interesting Links

500 Most Common Passwords
kind of a big deal
Killoggs Weed Krispies :[
Have a Thermodynamically Consistent Christmas
Squidtivity
Charity Porn
Burger King FLAME cologne
Jello Biafra's Open Letter to Barack Obama
[ view all ]


Random Image



Sounds

The Hand of the Almighty by John R. Butler

I Made a Resolution by Sea Wolf

Ladies and Gentlemen by Saliva

Rock Bottom by Sweet Crude Bill and the Lighthouse Nautical Society

Little Red Rhumbahood by Sam Ulano

Elegy (Crystal Glass) by Zoe Mulford

You Are the Generation That Bought More Shoes... by Johnny Boy

Spider's House by Califone

[ all sounds ]


Member Login


Nickname:

Password:




Search Killoggs


old style search


Less Recent Posts

It snowed 2 inches last night
by brandon [13]

Best
by katie [3]

halp!
by angie [14]

American folk music legend Odetta dies at 77
by chuck [3]

Now that
by brandon [12]

I'm surprised you don't have Killoggs scripted
by anthony [12]

Sale thru Xmas
by chrisx [6]

Happy Thanksgiving!
by meredith [25]

Even Josh Couldn't See This Coming
by art [19]

TOMORROW
by chrisx [3]

B-More & Dee See Killoggers
by reggie [12]

albums you've listened to in the last week
by brandon [15]

ullanbaatar
by anotherben [18]

Listening to the fireworks from Grant Park...
by meredith [15]

I'm going to go out on a limb...
by brandon [122]

Stuff I Like
by reggie [7]

How Swede It Is
by reggie [24]

How Swede It Is
by reggie [0]

Vote Early, Vote Often!
by myriam [14]

animation party tomorrow
by jenny [1]

[ # ] = responses

[ view archives ]


Link to Us

killoggs weblog
[ more ]


Stats

1 posts, 21 responses on this page













rest in peace

© 2000-2005 : Josh (code/design); Ben (drawings); the Writers.
Policies & Privacy Statement - Call or Fax Killoggs at 206-350-1082