Why do people blog? It seems so arrogant douchey because nobody cares what they have to say?
If people really care about what these shower bags had to say, bloggers actually do something productive with your life. Instead, we have to be bombarded with every minute of thought, for example, bisexual Asia Miniature Poodle lovers saltwater fishing enthusiasts. I hate the interwebs, and most likely hate you. The same goes for Twitter, Facebook updates and text messages. Nobody cares enough to WANT TO KNOW WHAT YOU ARE DOING EVERY MINUTE! Actually, nobody cares much, if at all. Hey Joe, this is not round trip, Sparky. just let your imagination and response to the best of their ability pathetic.
Speak for yourself. Bloggers I follow some good and I like being with friends in the face book .. Not everyone agrees with you .. P
CAPTAIN JEFF SHOW FISHING BLOG – Lost Snook Fishing Interviews #1
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Hunt, Gather, Cook: Finding the Forgotten Feast $9.52 If there is a frontier beyond organic, local, and seasonal, beyond farmers’ markets and sustainablyraised meat, it surely includes hunting, fishing, and foraging your own food. A lifelong angler and forager who became a hunter late in life, Hank Shaw has chronicled his passion for hunting and gathering in his widely read blog, Hunter Angler Gardener Cook, which has developed an avid following am… |
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The Fiberglass Boat Repair Manual $14.93 “This book will save you money and grief before you can say woven roving.”–Sailing “A comprehensive and accurate work that should benefit almost any owner of a fiberglass boat.”–SAIL “This book will prove a valuable addition to the library of any boat builder or owner who is seriously interested in doing his own repairs, as well as intercepting minor problems before they become major projects.”-… |
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Cabin: Two Brothers, a Dream, and Five Acres in Maine $4.99 Inspired by his From the Ground Up New York Times blog, a beautifully written memoir about building and brotherhood. Confronted with the disappointments and knockdowns that can come in middle age-job loss, the death of his mother, a health scare, a divorce-Lou Ureneck needed a project that would engage the better part of him and put him back in life’s good graces. City-bound for a decade, Lou dec… |
