Facebook set up us the bomb.
No details at the present, because I don’t want anyone using this to get access to data they shouldn’t, but I’ve got a couple emails out and tryig to get ahold of someone at Facebook via contacts at Apple.

this HAS to get fixed or our cell numbers are belong to anyone.

Shotgun or pistol? Opinions and recommendations requested.

Coworker recommended the Springfield XD-9.

that must be why I ignore it.
In actuality, everything interesting that I come up with is usually less than 140 characters and is recorded on twitter.

Join twitter. Follow me. and cool people too.

Things that annoy for no reason #4,386: People or Adverts that use The Clash – Should I Stay Or Should I Go as a metaphor for bar hopping.

So WordPress just made their iPhone app available for download from iTunes.

Aww, crap! Even less excuse for not updating.

You should find me on Facebook or follow me ok Twitter http://www.twitter.com/danielandlions

www.bakersedge.com

Which is as much like real famous as playing Super Mario Bros. is like real plumbing.

I sent in photos and video of Eddie Izzard using his iPhone on stage and Gizmodo posted it as a story.

Eddie Izzard Talks Steve Jobs, iPhone

also, see the video I recorded:

but I’m horrible about it.

If you want to keep up with me, you really should just find me on thefacebook.com or email me or call me on my cell. (All of my contact info is readily available on facebook. Isn’t that a good reason to join?)

I’m terrific at returning email and answering my cell, even if I’m less than stellar about regular blog updates.

Perhaps I’ll update this evening with video and photos of the Eddie Izzard show last night. yes, that’s an extraordinary idea!

If you’re with Ma Bell Wireless, you can call us for free now. If you’re with T-Mobile, I miss the cheaper rates and Catherine Zeta-Jones already.

Stolen from Jen W., who borrowed from some other Jen

From What Privileges Do You Have?, based on an exercise about class and privilege developed by Will Barratt, Meagan Cahill, Angie Carlen, Minnette Huck, Drew Lurker, Stacy Ploskonka at Illinois State University. If you participate in this blog game, they ask that you PLEASE acknowledge their copyright.

Bold the true statements.

1. Father went to college.

2. Father finished college.

3. Mother went to college.

4. Mother finished college.

5. Have any relative who is was an attorney, physician, or professor.

6. Were the same or higher class than your high school teachers.

7. Had more than 50 books in your childhood home.

8. Had more than 500 books in your childhood home.

9. Were read children’s books by a parent.

10. Had lessons of any kind before you turned 18.

11. Had more than two kinds of lessons before you turned 18.

12. The people in the media who dress and talk like me are portrayed positively.

13. Had a credit card with your name on it before you turned 18.

14. Your parents (or a trust) paid for the majority of your college costs.

15. Your parents (or a trust) paid for all of your college costs.

16. Went to a private high school.

17. Went to summer camp.

18. Had a private tutor before you turned 18.

19. Family vacations involved staying at hotels. (One or two, but the majority were in campgrounds and with family)

20. Your clothing was all bought new before you turned 18. (some exceptions here, though I was the oldest and the only boy.)

21. Your parents bought you a car that was not a hand-me-down from them.

22. There was original art in your house when you were a child [kid’s work is original!]

23. You and your family lived in a single-family house.

24. Your parent(s) owned their own house or apartment before you left home. (I’m assuming maintains a mortgage, not “Paid off Mortgage”)

25. You had your own room as a child. (Again, I was the oldest and the only boy.)

26. You had a phone in your room before you turned 18.

27. Participated in a SAT/ACT prep course.

28. Had your own TV in your room in high school.

29. Owned a mutual fund or IRA in high school or college.

30. Flew anywhere on a commercial airline before you turned 16.

31. Went on a cruise with your family.

32. Went on more than one cruise with your family.

33. Your parents took you to museums and art galleries as you grew up.

34. You were unaware of how much heating bills were for your family.

Twenty-Three (67%), but that number doesn’t seem accurate to the quality of life my parents provided for us growing up. My parents provided so much more and the frugal nature of our vacations, etc. helped bond us as a family and appreciate some of the privileges newly available in our teen years.