Thursday, April 18, 2013

Sorry, I've been out of touch for a minute, but I hope to start posting once a week.

Now, back to my words of wisdom.  We have...



How to handle a dumb brunette.


For those of you who think only blonds can be dumb, let me set you straight.  Although I’ve never done any scientific study, rest assured someone has, I pretty certain that hair color has nothing to do with one’s intelligence of lack thereof.  Take for example my sister.

Her name is Avi and she is the epitome of a person who is dumb.  I mean, we are talking mouth hanging open, blank thousand yard stare, can answer a one plus one question dumb. 

For example…

How can a ten-year-old who has no money and no means of getting money download over $500 dollars of music and books onto an eReader?  The answer… fanfare please… get someone else’s credit card and use it.  Now we know many people have done this in the past and some have been more ingenious than others at this task, but to you the card and have the purchased goods going to your own device?   Who was that comedian with the sign and where is he when you need him?  You don’t do things like that?  Not unless you really enjoy being on some type of punishment.  Not the mention the loss of your eReader after you took the time to get everything that you wanted downloaded.

Another lesson – if you’re going to sign your guardian’s name to your homework, make sure that you can actually spell her name. Wow, I had a field day with that one.   The best way to accomplish this feat is to get copies of the actual signature to use as a guide. Oh, and make sure your teachers haven’t actually met or at the least spoken with the person you are trying to pass yourself off as.  If, for example, the teachers know your adult is not going to sign homework that has not been completed or is not up to what the adult will normally okay, I am begging you- do not put your or rather her signature on the paper because you can expect the dreaded phone call.

My sister is very special and I love her very much.  Now as soon as she’s out of solitary, I may even be able to see her again.