best week ever

so we sort of interviewed pj walsham and simon atkins. it was for yas and lau's segment, and because i already signed a contract with them, i'll be hosting for them for the rest of the term. so i was the one who went up to #5 and #7 and asked them to describe cholo in one word.

ang bait bait bait ni pj. ang friendly at ang warm. so i also got to interview #7. ho-hum. ngayon ho-hum na lang, kahit nung monday halos magpakamatay ako para mainterview siya. oh well papel. so much for being really hot and sexy.

"heart. heart."

went jogging with marshy elliott. yas came to sit with us. that was after all the sugar and adrenaline rush. i was still kinda not over the "he looked at me!!!!!!" part of the interview. but then it was really heartbreaking that someone so hot could be......so not. right.

but still, i got to talk to him.

eeeewwwww. it's like being in a high school movie. i'm getting crazy over the jocks and becoming a basketball groupie. this sucks man.

Debord also presents the spectacle as an instrument of unification. The sudden death game of the Blue Eagles and Green Archers proved just that. The entire Lasallian community was unified in rooting for their favorite players against the Ateneo team. But this appears to be common ground because the rivalry between the two esteemed universities has been going on for decades. What really proved an unexpected unification of Lasallians was their support for the team against the unbeatable University of the East. Everyone in the Lasallian populace supported the Green Archers, wanting to prove that La Salle would be the one to beat the seemingly invincible Red Warriors.

The spectacle of the first finals game against the Red Warriors became a unifying force for all Lasallians. The massive crowd of Green Archers supporters stood and cheered as one once they all found out, at the end of regulation, that UE can actually be bled.

society paper. great. i am now officially a loser.

goodbye #7.