Last night me and Gloria were at Safeway to get some groceries, picking up some breakfast and lunch for the rest of the week. We also wanted to pick up something to drink at Starbucks there, but they were closed. Who closes at 9PM? Anyways I pick up some strudels, and Gloria grabs a sandwich, all in all there weren't many things in the basket which is why we were in the 15 items or less line.
Gloria paid for the groceries and I walked to the end of the counter where the bags were. I had both bags in my hands lifted off the counter then the clerk, who clearly sees me, turns to Gloria and says:
"Would you like some help with the bags?"
No she won't need help with the bags, you saw me hold both bags you douchebag. What kind of snide comment is that? I'm standing right there. Did you make that comment to gloat in front of Gloria or do you have something against me? Next time I go to Safeway I'ma wear my wife beat, then we'll see who needs help.
Punk
Thursday, July 31, 2008
Wednesday, July 30, 2008
Vinegarggle
My throat's feeling a little weird today probably from lack of sleep the past few days. At lunch I went to McDonalds, no not to buy their burgers, I went to pick up some vinegar packs.
Bacteria meet Instant Death!
Swallowing vinegar is brutal, it's almost as bad as taking shots of hard alcohol, but it works. As soon as I feel a sore throat coming, BAM! I hit it with the dreaded dual pack of vinegary goodness. Bacteria stands no chance against the awesome acidity that is vinegar.
My stomach's feeling a little weird, maybe I should've ate first. It might be the vinegar mixing with my empty stomach, or maybe it's the screams of a thousand dying bacterias in what will now be known as the Battle of Sorethroateness.
Bacteria meet Instant Death!
Swallowing vinegar is brutal, it's almost as bad as taking shots of hard alcohol, but it works. As soon as I feel a sore throat coming, BAM! I hit it with the dreaded dual pack of vinegary goodness. Bacteria stands no chance against the awesome acidity that is vinegar.
My stomach's feeling a little weird, maybe I should've ate first. It might be the vinegar mixing with my empty stomach, or maybe it's the screams of a thousand dying bacterias in what will now be known as the Battle of Sorethroateness.
Friday, July 25, 2008
Fuss about Bus
Today Amanda needed the car for a birthday she was going to. I needed to stay in Richmond for dinner tonight, so Amanda took the car to work. Which meant I had to take the bus. I'm no stranger to the bus, I used to take it all the time before I started driving. But it has been a while since I've taken a bus for a trip lasting longer then 10 minutes.
I started off getting dressed and looked into the mirror I instantly knew that the bus ride would be awkward. How many bus patrons wears a suit and tie? I had no idea how much fare would be so I grabbed a hand full of quarters and was on my way. One of the people I was having dinner with needed a binder which was conveniently left at home and not at the office, so I had my work bag in one hand, binder in the other hand, bus pass in my third hand, and hand full of quarters in my fourth hand.
Getting into the #25 UBC bus towards Granville street was all too familiar. I used to take the same bus every day back when I was in University. After sitting down (I was lucky enough to get a seat) I noticed that the bus had a voice system to read out the stop names. I don't know if this was from a GPS or if the driver had to push a button, but it's quite convenient. The voice was a mono toned computer voice, but better then peering out onto the streets hoping to catch a glimpse of a street sign.
It always makes me wonder when someone who is sitting beside you on the bus decides to just get up and sit somewhere else. Is it me? Do I smell? What's going on? Is that really that much better of a seat to warrant you to get up and make your way there? I should've asked.
Getting off the bus at Granville street I made my way to where the #98 B-Line would stop. The #25 bus wasn't bad, didn't get too many stares, and I got a spot to sit.
The #98 B-Line driver told me politely how much extra it was to Richmond and after paying for the extra zone I was on my way. Bus etiquette hadn't changed much, people were still sitting on the aisle seats even though the window seats were available. Lots of people crammed in the front while there was plenty of room in the back.
At the next stop I noted that some people were getting on through the middle door entrances. I'll give them the benefit of the doubt and say that they all had 2 zone bus passes and wasn't illegally traveling on the bus.
I made my way to the middle of the bus and found a seat in the "Death Hinge" the flexible section that connects the front of the bus to the back. How safe is the Death Hinge? The ground rotates when the bus turns, this is just asking for injuries.
The #98 B-Line got down to Richmond fast, the whole trip from my house took less then an hour. I'm not going to start busing regularly, just noting its efficiency.
While riding the bus it made me think back to simpler times. I used to take the bus all the time with my mom and little sister. Weekly trips to Chinatown for groceries, odd trips to Brentwood mall and Metrotown. School during the weekdays, cartoons and grocery shopping on the weekends. There's no worries of bills, jobs, money during those times. I miss those times.
I have a strong belief that kids should all take the bus, it teaches gratitude (to the driver), graciousness (to other passengers), patience (when waiting for the bus) and money (how far you can go with a dollar, although now it's more like $3.75, but still). I miss taking the bus, ok maybe not so much the bus but the memories that come with the bus. Kids grow up way too fast I don't think they know it until it's too late.
I started off getting dressed and looked into the mirror I instantly knew that the bus ride would be awkward. How many bus patrons wears a suit and tie? I had no idea how much fare would be so I grabbed a hand full of quarters and was on my way. One of the people I was having dinner with needed a binder which was conveniently left at home and not at the office, so I had my work bag in one hand, binder in the other hand, bus pass in my third hand, and hand full of quarters in my fourth hand.
Getting into the #25 UBC bus towards Granville street was all too familiar. I used to take the same bus every day back when I was in University. After sitting down (I was lucky enough to get a seat) I noticed that the bus had a voice system to read out the stop names. I don't know if this was from a GPS or if the driver had to push a button, but it's quite convenient. The voice was a mono toned computer voice, but better then peering out onto the streets hoping to catch a glimpse of a street sign.
It always makes me wonder when someone who is sitting beside you on the bus decides to just get up and sit somewhere else. Is it me? Do I smell? What's going on? Is that really that much better of a seat to warrant you to get up and make your way there? I should've asked.
Getting off the bus at Granville street I made my way to where the #98 B-Line would stop. The #25 bus wasn't bad, didn't get too many stares, and I got a spot to sit.
The #98 B-Line driver told me politely how much extra it was to Richmond and after paying for the extra zone I was on my way. Bus etiquette hadn't changed much, people were still sitting on the aisle seats even though the window seats were available. Lots of people crammed in the front while there was plenty of room in the back.
At the next stop I noted that some people were getting on through the middle door entrances. I'll give them the benefit of the doubt and say that they all had 2 zone bus passes and wasn't illegally traveling on the bus.
I made my way to the middle of the bus and found a seat in the "Death Hinge" the flexible section that connects the front of the bus to the back. How safe is the Death Hinge? The ground rotates when the bus turns, this is just asking for injuries.
The #98 B-Line got down to Richmond fast, the whole trip from my house took less then an hour. I'm not going to start busing regularly, just noting its efficiency.
While riding the bus it made me think back to simpler times. I used to take the bus all the time with my mom and little sister. Weekly trips to Chinatown for groceries, odd trips to Brentwood mall and Metrotown. School during the weekdays, cartoons and grocery shopping on the weekends. There's no worries of bills, jobs, money during those times. I miss those times.
I have a strong belief that kids should all take the bus, it teaches gratitude (to the driver), graciousness (to other passengers), patience (when waiting for the bus) and money (how far you can go with a dollar, although now it's more like $3.75, but still). I miss taking the bus, ok maybe not so much the bus but the memories that come with the bus. Kids grow up way too fast I don't think they know it until it's too late.
Tuesday, July 08, 2008
Sympathy vs Spunk
I watched Wall-E with Glo last night, and what a great movie. There wasn't a lot of dialogue yet the movie conveyed a powerful message. A message about taking care of our environment and appreciating what we're given, while intertwined with a love story.
With the whole story revolving around the cute as a button Wall-E, it is inevitable that Wall-E must be compared to other great robots, and there is no greater robot then R2-D2 (except maybe Optimus Prime, but that's just not fair).
To set it up, we're going to use the Original Trilogy Artoo (none of this flying bs). I will try to give an un-bias point of view. Warning, possible movie spoilers ahead.



Job
Wall-E
Compacts garbage, then stacks them up neatly, cube after cube, day after day, year after year.
R2-D2
Sidekick to Luke Skywalker. General hacker of all things mechanical, and flies navigator to the X-Wing
Winner: R2-D2 (Rogue Squadron > Garbage compactor)
Durability
Wall-E
Able to withstand: extreme heat, being crushed, and being run over. Able to repair itself.
R2-D2
Able to repair minor injuries. Doesn't take much to put it out of commission
Winner: Wall-E (What's Wall-E made of? Some kind of super heat resistant super durable metal?)
Mobility
Wall-E
Can climb by using his hands, the rubber tracks give it a surprising amount of speed. Can climb up a garbage shaft.
R2-D2
Not very fast on its wheels, and even slower when bi-pedaling. May be subject to tipping over.
Winner: Wall-E (Wall-E's pretty damn mobile considering he's all metal)

Love Interest
Wall-E
Eve is a do everything, kind of robot. All-in-one can repair machinery, search for existing life, and has a cannon for an arm. Very sleek looking.
R2-D2
C-3PO is a little girly. C-3PO clearly doesn't wear the pants in the relationship. Although he is fluent in over 6 million forms of communication. Severely hurts Artoo's reputation.
Winner: Wall-E (Dump Golden Rod Artoo you don't need him)
Weapons
Wall-E
Has his mechanical arms that's about it. Even if Wall-E had weapons I highly doubt he'd use them. Wall-E wouldn't hurt a cockroach.
R2-D2
Saw, welding arm, fire extinguisher, Artoo would use his whole frame as a weapon if he found a way to do it.
Winner: R2-D2 (Wall-E's too nice, R2-D2 takes crap from no one, he'd spit on that cockroach)
Accomplishments

Wall-E
Risked its life to help bring the human population back to Earth.
R2-D2
Risked its life to help bring down the evil Empire, in essence helping the entire Galaxy.
Winner: R2-D2 (Galaxy > Earth)
Recognition
Wall-E
There's no doubt Wall-E's a hit, and will touch the hearts of not only children but adults as well. Anyone who goes to watch Wall-E will melt in the hands of Wall-E's adorableness.
R2-D2
This is unverified, but I'm pretty sure its true, there are Star Wars fans on the moon.
Winner: R2-D2 (Don't even argue, Star Wars > everything put together)
Appeal
Wall-E
As cute as a robot can get. You can't help but to sympathize with him especially as he's going after Eve. Loses points on cleanliness.
R2-D2
Self sufficient robot with unrivaled loyalty, and an attitude that closely matches Han Solo.
Winner: R2-D2 (Girls love guys with attitudes)
The final score:
Wall-E: 3, R2-D2: 5
You put up a good fight Wall-E, but this goes to show, you can't beat Star Wars no matter how lovable you are, because George Lucas created the word lovable. George Lucas created everything large and small.
With the whole story revolving around the cute as a button Wall-E, it is inevitable that Wall-E must be compared to other great robots, and there is no greater robot then R2-D2 (except maybe Optimus Prime, but that's just not fair).
To set it up, we're going to use the Original Trilogy Artoo (none of this flying bs). I will try to give an un-bias point of view. Warning, possible movie spoilers ahead.



JobWall-E
Compacts garbage, then stacks them up neatly, cube after cube, day after day, year after year.
R2-D2
Sidekick to Luke Skywalker. General hacker of all things mechanical, and flies navigator to the X-Wing
Winner: R2-D2 (Rogue Squadron > Garbage compactor)
Durability
Wall-E
Able to withstand: extreme heat, being crushed, and being run over. Able to repair itself.
R2-D2
Able to repair minor injuries. Doesn't take much to put it out of commission
Winner: Wall-E (What's Wall-E made of? Some kind of super heat resistant super durable metal?)
Mobility
Wall-E
Can climb by using his hands, the rubber tracks give it a surprising amount of speed. Can climb up a garbage shaft.
R2-D2
Not very fast on its wheels, and even slower when bi-pedaling. May be subject to tipping over.
Winner: Wall-E (Wall-E's pretty damn mobile considering he's all metal)

Love InterestWall-E
Eve is a do everything, kind of robot. All-in-one can repair machinery, search for existing life, and has a cannon for an arm. Very sleek looking.
R2-D2
C-3PO is a little girly. C-3PO clearly doesn't wear the pants in the relationship. Although he is fluent in over 6 million forms of communication. Severely hurts Artoo's reputation.
Winner: Wall-E (Dump Golden Rod Artoo you don't need him)
Weapons
Wall-E
Has his mechanical arms that's about it. Even if Wall-E had weapons I highly doubt he'd use them. Wall-E wouldn't hurt a cockroach.
R2-D2
Saw, welding arm, fire extinguisher, Artoo would use his whole frame as a weapon if he found a way to do it.
Winner: R2-D2 (Wall-E's too nice, R2-D2 takes crap from no one, he'd spit on that cockroach)
Accomplishments

Wall-ERisked its life to help bring the human population back to Earth.
R2-D2
Risked its life to help bring down the evil Empire, in essence helping the entire Galaxy.
Winner: R2-D2 (Galaxy > Earth)
Recognition
Wall-E
There's no doubt Wall-E's a hit, and will touch the hearts of not only children but adults as well. Anyone who goes to watch Wall-E will melt in the hands of Wall-E's adorableness.
R2-D2
This is unverified, but I'm pretty sure its true, there are Star Wars fans on the moon.
Winner: R2-D2 (Don't even argue, Star Wars > everything put together)
Appeal
Wall-E
As cute as a robot can get. You can't help but to sympathize with him especially as he's going after Eve. Loses points on cleanliness.
R2-D2
Self sufficient robot with unrivaled loyalty, and an attitude that closely matches Han Solo.
Winner: R2-D2 (Girls love guys with attitudes)
The final score: Wall-E: 3, R2-D2: 5
You put up a good fight Wall-E, but this goes to show, you can't beat Star Wars no matter how lovable you are, because George Lucas created the word lovable. George Lucas created everything large and small.
Friday, July 04, 2008
Defense for the man that can't play defense
Reading the news this morning it's evident that there are some mixed emotions about the departure of the former captain Markus Naslund. I'm not his biggest fan but I respect the man and so I will defend him. There's probably only two people that read my blog but even if one of them changes their mind then my efforts will not have gone in vain.
So without further ado, 20 reasons defending Nazzy against criticism.
1) He leads the Canucks in pretty much all offensive categories.
2) He played through 'the dark ages' (the late 90's) as a Canuck.
3) Alain Vigneault plays a defense first style which conflicts with what Naslund is known for.
4) He was still able to put up 25 goals despite playing in Vigneault's style.
5) He put up 25 goals despite playing with plugs.
6) Any man who's donned the skates jersey earns my respect automatically.
7) He was voted by all the players to win the Lester B. Pearson award (2002), given as the most valuable in the whole league.
8) He takes crap from the media after every loss, but sucks it up.
9) He has contributed countless amount of time and money to the community.
10) The amount of 'Naslund' jerseys being worn at GM place is only rivaled by the amount of 'Linden' jerseys.
11) He was part of the most feared line in hockey at one point, West Coast Express.
12) He's been quoted on multiple occasions as saying that he wanted to retire in Vancouver.
13) He made an honest effort to play into Vigneault's system.
14) He's the most exciting player we've had since Pavel Bure.
15) He signed with the Rangers because we never made him an offer.
16) He isn't the reason why we didn't go deep in the playoffs during the West Coast Express era...cough***Cloutier***cough
17) He has taken crap from fans since the fall of the Crawford era and yet he continues to go out night after night and play.
18) If he didn't want to play in Vancouver he would have left a long time ago.
19) He would have taken a pay cut, hometown special, to play here.
20) You secretly admire Naslund. Deep down under all the hate you wish that maybe, just maybe, he can reignite the fire that he once had, because at one time, back when we were an offensive team, he was your favorite player, he was everyone's favorite player.
I know that under a run and gun system Nazzy will put up more points then when he was here. I wish that Gillis had offered him something, anything. I know he would've taken it. But what's done is done, and here it is 20 points defending the man who has worn the Canucks jersey for 12 years. Hopefully people will stop kicking him on the way out.
So without further ado, 20 reasons defending Nazzy against criticism.
1) He leads the Canucks in pretty much all offensive categories.
2) He played through 'the dark ages' (the late 90's) as a Canuck.
3) Alain Vigneault plays a defense first style which conflicts with what Naslund is known for.
4) He was still able to put up 25 goals despite playing in Vigneault's style.
5) He put up 25 goals despite playing with plugs.
6) Any man who's donned the skates jersey earns my respect automatically.
7) He was voted by all the players to win the Lester B. Pearson award (2002), given as the most valuable in the whole league.
8) He takes crap from the media after every loss, but sucks it up.
9) He has contributed countless amount of time and money to the community.
10) The amount of 'Naslund' jerseys being worn at GM place is only rivaled by the amount of 'Linden' jerseys.
11) He was part of the most feared line in hockey at one point, West Coast Express.
12) He's been quoted on multiple occasions as saying that he wanted to retire in Vancouver.
13) He made an honest effort to play into Vigneault's system.
14) He's the most exciting player we've had since Pavel Bure.
15) He signed with the Rangers because we never made him an offer.
16) He isn't the reason why we didn't go deep in the playoffs during the West Coast Express era...cough***Cloutier***cough
17) He has taken crap from fans since the fall of the Crawford era and yet he continues to go out night after night and play.
18) If he didn't want to play in Vancouver he would have left a long time ago.
19) He would have taken a pay cut, hometown special, to play here.
20) You secretly admire Naslund. Deep down under all the hate you wish that maybe, just maybe, he can reignite the fire that he once had, because at one time, back when we were an offensive team, he was your favorite player, he was everyone's favorite player.
I know that under a run and gun system Nazzy will put up more points then when he was here. I wish that Gillis had offered him something, anything. I know he would've taken it. But what's done is done, and here it is 20 points defending the man who has worn the Canucks jersey for 12 years. Hopefully people will stop kicking him on the way out.
Thursday, July 03, 2008
Why Them?
It wasn't that he wasn't worthy, it was more that there were better options. Everyone knew it was coming, yet what a shocker it is to finally see.
The man who for so many years Captained our team through the good times and the bad, the man who holds most individual team scoring records, the man who was once recognized as the best in the league has finally left. Our captain Markus Naslund has been traded.
I've been calling for the C to be striped from him for a long time now, but I never wanted him to leave. Naslund's pretty much been forced to leave. His best friend's excommunicated here in Vancouver, he gets constant barrages from the media and fans despite putting up 25+ goals, the whole team is playing a system that renders him useless, when the team does well it's all Bobby Lou yet when the team does poorly it's because of him.
I feel a little guilty for saying he's undeserving as our captain.

Remembering the good times, minus Dan Cloutier

This hit by Steve Moore caused the beginning of the end for the West Coast Express
The saddest part of his departure is that he leaves in the shadow of the greatest Canuck ever: Trevor Linden. With the ovation and the commotion surrounding Linden's retirement, no one seemed to care that it was Nazzy's last season with us as well. It would be great if we could give the man some sort of tribute when he plays in Vancouver again, sadly he has signed with the worse team in the NHL.
Naslund has signed with the New York Rangers. Out of all the teams that he could've signed with, why the New York Rangers? I understand that he wasn't part of the '94 team that lost to the Rangers, but still why the New York Rangers? I can't even cheer for him anymore. Seeing Nazzy in a Rangers jersey is just plain wrong. Why the New York Rangers?
Why the New York Rangers? Why not slap me across the face? Why the New York Rangers?
I guess it's hard to play for a coach you don't like. It's hard to stay when everyone believes it's your fault the team loses. It's hard to stay when you're playing second fiddle to a man who scores less then 10 goals. It's hard to stay where you're not wanted. But...why? Why the New...York...Rangers...why?

Sad to see you go Nazzy, hope you light up the East Coast. Know that when you return even if I'm booing you wearing that jersey, you'll always be a Canuck.
The man who for so many years Captained our team through the good times and the bad, the man who holds most individual team scoring records, the man who was once recognized as the best in the league has finally left. Our captain Markus Naslund has been traded.
I've been calling for the C to be striped from him for a long time now, but I never wanted him to leave. Naslund's pretty much been forced to leave. His best friend's excommunicated here in Vancouver, he gets constant barrages from the media and fans despite putting up 25+ goals, the whole team is playing a system that renders him useless, when the team does well it's all Bobby Lou yet when the team does poorly it's because of him.
I feel a little guilty for saying he's undeserving as our captain.

Remembering the good times, minus Dan Cloutier

This hit by Steve Moore caused the beginning of the end for the West Coast Express
The saddest part of his departure is that he leaves in the shadow of the greatest Canuck ever: Trevor Linden. With the ovation and the commotion surrounding Linden's retirement, no one seemed to care that it was Nazzy's last season with us as well. It would be great if we could give the man some sort of tribute when he plays in Vancouver again, sadly he has signed with the worse team in the NHL.
Naslund has signed with the New York Rangers. Out of all the teams that he could've signed with, why the New York Rangers? I understand that he wasn't part of the '94 team that lost to the Rangers, but still why the New York Rangers? I can't even cheer for him anymore. Seeing Nazzy in a Rangers jersey is just plain wrong. Why the New York Rangers?
Why the New York Rangers? Why not slap me across the face? Why the New York Rangers?
I guess it's hard to play for a coach you don't like. It's hard to stay when everyone believes it's your fault the team loses. It's hard to stay when you're playing second fiddle to a man who scores less then 10 goals. It's hard to stay where you're not wanted. But...why? Why the New...York...Rangers...why?

Sad to see you go Nazzy, hope you light up the East Coast. Know that when you return even if I'm booing you wearing that jersey, you'll always be a Canuck.
Wonderwall
Oasis' hit song Wonderwall was written to tell Trevor Linden not to retire. I know what you're thinking 'It was written over 10 years ago, how's that possible?' Don't argue, when it comes to Trevor Linden, amazing things happen. So without further ado here are the lyrics as well as the literal meanings after each line, the song is about Noel Gallagher singing directly to Linden moments before he's about to announce his retirement:
Today is gonna be the day
That they're gonna throw it back to you
[Today's going to be the day where everyone's going to be regurgitating your career history to you]
By now you should've somehow
Realized what you gotta do
[By now you've already made up your mind on what you should be doing]
I don't believe that anybody
Feels the way I do about you now
[Everyone's telling you to retire, but not me, I feel differently]
Backbeat the word was on the street
That the fire in your heart is out
[Everyone's saying that you're washed up, a shell of your former self]
I'm sure you've heard it all before
But you never really had a doubt
[You've tried to ignore all the comments, but by now it's probably gotten to you]
I don't believe that anybody feels
The way I do about you now
[Self explanatory]
And all the roads we have to walk along are winding
[The way everything's been set up, with the events that have unfolded this is the only road left to take]
And all the lights that lead us there are blinding
[Everything you've done in your hockey career has led you to this point in time]
There are many things that I would
Like to say to you
I don't know how
[There's so much I want to say to you, but I don't know how]
Because maybe
You're gonna be the one who saves me ?
['me' is the metaphorical me, used to describe the Canucks, maybe Linden, you are the one that's supposed to bring home the cup]
And after all
You're my wonderwall
[And after all I've been watching you in wonder, in amazement, in astonishment since 93/94 when we went on that glorious cup run where we were one Nathan Lafayette goal post away from the Stanley Cup. You're the wall that holds this team up, you're the key stone, you're the pillar of support! Dammit Trevor Linden, I love you. Please don't retire.]
And the rest of the song is just a re-emphasis of what's been said already. So here it is, definitive proof that all things great somehow relate back to Trevor Linden. And for those of you that think the song is about a "girl" pfft, I'd like to see some proof.
Today is gonna be the day
That they're gonna throw it back to you
[Today's going to be the day where everyone's going to be regurgitating your career history to you]
By now you should've somehow
Realized what you gotta do
[By now you've already made up your mind on what you should be doing]
I don't believe that anybody
Feels the way I do about you now
[Everyone's telling you to retire, but not me, I feel differently]
Backbeat the word was on the street
That the fire in your heart is out
[Everyone's saying that you're washed up, a shell of your former self]
I'm sure you've heard it all before
But you never really had a doubt
[You've tried to ignore all the comments, but by now it's probably gotten to you]
I don't believe that anybody feels
The way I do about you now
[Self explanatory]
And all the roads we have to walk along are winding
[The way everything's been set up, with the events that have unfolded this is the only road left to take]
And all the lights that lead us there are blinding
[Everything you've done in your hockey career has led you to this point in time]
There are many things that I would
Like to say to you
I don't know how
[There's so much I want to say to you, but I don't know how]
Because maybe
You're gonna be the one who saves me ?
['me' is the metaphorical me, used to describe the Canucks, maybe Linden, you are the one that's supposed to bring home the cup]
And after all
You're my wonderwall
[And after all I've been watching you in wonder, in amazement, in astonishment since 93/94 when we went on that glorious cup run where we were one Nathan Lafayette goal post away from the Stanley Cup. You're the wall that holds this team up, you're the key stone, you're the pillar of support! Dammit Trevor Linden, I love you. Please don't retire.]
And the rest of the song is just a re-emphasis of what's been said already. So here it is, definitive proof that all things great somehow relate back to Trevor Linden. And for those of you that think the song is about a "girl" pfft, I'd like to see some proof.
Subscribe to:
Comments (Atom)