My friends have learned a very important lesson. When you have to take my keys take my phone too.

So my apologies above...
Walgreens - Which ever Walgreens it was... I am so sorry for puking on your parking lot. Red Lobster is never pretty when it comes back up.

Howie - I am so sorry about the druken phone call and if you never want to talk to me again that is fine and if you want me to never talk to you again and attend mass at a different time that is cool.

Paul - Again sorry for the drunk phone call and thanks for still loving me this morning!

Amber - Ok so you called me while I was drunk and I don't remember what we talked about. I still love ya like a sister and I hope that you still want me as your MOH.

I think that covers it. Oh thanks to my sister for dragging my drunk ass to your futon.

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Is messed up... the bottom rack won't slide out and I need a frying pan! I want my breakfast darnit! I am sure that any normal person would have no problem figuring out why the damn thing won't come out but I well I can't think before noon! GRRRRRR I am about this far away | | from cooking my eggs in the microwave...

Edit:
There is a foreign object lodged in the little thingy in the middle but never fear I just realized that I can pull the pan out without pulling the entire tray out!!! Aren't I smart!

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I just got off work and I need a little pick me up. So I am about to pretend I have thousands of dollars and go fill up imaginary little shopping carts! While lieing in bed in my oh so comfy pjs! What could be better!!!!

Teehee! I will share my window shopping finds with you later!

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Be it extremely emotional, controversial, messed up, or whatever, this entry has been password protected.

If you know it, enter it; or, ask me for it.

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Bob Barker Announces His Retirement
(AP) Bob Barker is heading toward his last showcase, his final "Come on down."

The silver-haired daytime-TV icon is retiring in June, he told The Associated Press Tuesday.

"I will be 83 years old on December 12," he said, "and I've decided to retire while I'm still young."

Though he has been considering retirement for "at least 10 years," Barker said he has so much fun doing the show that he hasn't been able to leave.

"I've gone on and on and on to this ancient age because I've enjoyed it," he said. "I've thoroughly enjoyed it and I'm going to miss it."

Reaching dual milestones, 50 years on television and 35 with "Price," made this an "appropriate" time to retire, Barker said. Besides, hosting the daily CBS program — in which contestants chosen from the crowd "come on down" to compete for "showcases" that include trips, appliances and new cars — is "demanding physically and mentally," he said.

"I'm just reaching the age where the constant effort to be there and do the show physically is a lot for me," he said. "I might be able to do the show another year, but better (to leave) a year too soon than a year too late."

Leslie Moonves, president and CEO of CBS Corporation, said Barker has left an enduring mark on the network, calling his contribution and loyalty "immeasurable."

"We knew this day would come, but that doesn't make it any easier," Moonves said in a statement. "Bob Barker is a daytime legend, an entertainment icon and one of the most beloved television personalities of our time."

Barker began his national television career in 1956 as the host of "Truth or Consequences." He first appeared on "Price" on Sept. 4, 1972 and has been the face of the show ever since.

A CBS prime-time special celebrating the show's longevity and Barker's five decades on TV was already under way, a network spokesman said.

To kick off his retirement, Barker said he will "sit down for maybe a couple of weeks and find out what it feels like to be bored." Then he plans to spend time working with animal-rights causes, including his own DJ&T Foundation, founded in memory of his late wife, Dorothy Jo, and mother, Matilda.

He said he'd take on a movie role if the right one came along, but filmmakers, take note: "I refuse to do nude scenes. These Hollywood producers want to capitalize on my obvious sexuality, but I don't want to be just another beautiful body."

Freemantle Media, which owns "Price," has been looking for Barker's replacement for "two or three years," Barker said. And he has some advice for whoever takes the job: learn the show's 80 games backwards and forward.

"The games have to be just like riding a bicycle," Barker said. "Then he will be relaxed enough to have fun with the audience, to get the laughs with his contestants and make the show more than just straight games, to make it a lot of fun."

As for his fans, Barker said he "doesn't have the words" to express his gratitude.

"From the bottom of my heart, I thank the television viewers, because they have made it possible for me to earn a living for 50 years doing something that I thoroughly enjoy. They have invited me into their homes daily for a half a century."

But when it comes to saying his final TV goodbye, Barker said he'll do it the same way he does each day on "Price": "Help control the pet population. Have your pets spayed or neutered."

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Since my last cigarette. I about freaked out in traffic today but I didn't smoke!

I didn't get to vote today because St. Louis County screwed me over...

Oh and in case anyone cares... Historic StL blog is my aunt that I live with...

eh I am going to sleep now...

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Tonight was my first night of RCIA, Rite of Christian Initiation for Adults, at the Cathedral. I was a little late but I did enjoy it. It is nice to learn about the Catholic religion. I started late in the year but everyone was very friendly and I hope that I will be able to attend regularly and if all goes well be a member of the Catholic church by Easter.

If you would like more information on the Catholic religion I personally like http://www.catholic.com.

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I read this and I liked it so I thought I would share.

Drug Problem

I had a drug problem when I was young.

I was drug to church on Sunday morning,

I was drug to church for weddings and funerals.

I was drug to family reunions no matter the weather.

I was drug to the bus stop to go to school every weekday.

I was drug by my ears when I was disrespectful to adults and teachers.

I was drug to the woodshed when I disobeyed my parents.

Those drugs are still in my veins; and they affect my behavior in everything I do, say, and think.

They are stronger than cocaine, crack, or heroin, and if today's children had this kind of drug problem, America would certainly be a better place.

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