August 10, 2004

Commercials that Rock

Aside from the Ron Ron Ron Starbucks Doubleshot commercial, the Starburst origami commercial (shout out to Julia for having a keen eye on a guy's flexible tongue)...

The Rock Ya Body Check Mic One Two JC Penny Kids Popping and Locking commercial. Dancing. With such talented youth. What could get better?

Oh, by the way. Saw my first episode of Extreme House Makeover, or whatever. Yeah, it was the wheelchair one. A real tear jerker. Immediately made me think of all the dumb people in the world spending their ... money... on... Extravagence?

All those million dollar shows... Could be used for some charity... But no, we need good TV.

And then I thought about the system. And that how people don't usually make stupid decisions. That, maybe even the most rich and evil people have justifications for what they do. That maybe producing a reality show about obtaining a million dollars would potentially be more profitable than helping the helpless. Sad how that not all people can see that, as twisted as it may sound from short sight.

Sad how so many arguments in this world are from the lack of knowledge and communication from both sides.

More bonus points for being a knowledge-seeking personality!

And yes, never ask me how I spend my money. I'm always justified. Because I'm self-centered.

And on a non-INTJ, I've always had a personal mission to save the world... With a large thing that I now know to call an information system. But it will be the best. And yield a large silent glow onto the world that everyone can take me for granted. That's called transparency.

I will be a angry, bitter, mad scientist... But then my buddy to my right/left will say, "Dude, you did a good job."

And that's all I'd ever need. The mad scientist's rage and ruin quenched by someone else's disposition.

Damn you and your infinite joy. Damn you.

Oh. And thank you. Thank you for everything you've ever done. Thank you for rescuing me. Thank you for keeping me alive. Thank you for listening to me. And thank you for teaching me how to believe.

Posted by Mark Canlas at August 10, 2004 09:58 PM
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