dying
Things are starting to get busier.
I am off to HSS Seniors' Camp on Friday at NTU. Although it was supposedly much anticipated, now I just feel like skipping it. Due to the relocation of the actual camp itself, we have to scrape the field games. So what am I left with? New proposal with 1 week to go. I know it's not entirely their fault, due to the uprising H1N1 flu in the South-East Asia region, and the government confiscating all the chalets at Changi. But still, I feel that all the work is not really worth it. On top of the staggering amount I have to contribute financially, I have to cropped up additional funds to purchase the materials itself. Moreover, other than the experience and fun gained, there isn't anything much this event can add to my portfolio, if I was to be standing from a pragmatic point of view. Oh wells, my partner is away at Hong Kong, and I will be left alone for the coming camp. Nice.
Epidemic, disasters and World wide virus. What's next? Really, if this is yet another attempt from the almighty to wipe all of us out, then I pray that it will be a less painful and troublesome one. I see no future for my kids to live in, and probably due to that, I won't have kids to carry on the 'Peck' family line. Anyway, there isn't much glory in the 'Peck' generation other than a term used for an attack move in Pokemon.
And really, to all the kids who wear red skinny jeans and blast Jay Chou's music at the back of the bus, you all need earpieces. It's freaking irritating to listen to the songs that you don't wish to listen at that moment. What's with guys wearing skinny jeans anyway? I don't think that helps in reducing air resistance, it might assist in boiling and suffocating your 'good brother' on a humid day. Understanding one another, I wonder when we start to see the point in doing that? Singapore is too unique to be true. We are strangely advanced in terms of achievement and technology but awkwardly backwards in terms of mentality. I wonder if this is the outcome of pushing the society too much, in order to compete among the other countries.
On a less serious note, I went to Ming Min's 21st birthday party at Coasta Sands last Friday. As usual, I was the only senior there. Mei Jun came and left early. Nonetheless, it was nice seeing the bubbly juniors again, just that, it's difficult to perceive them having 21 years of age. From what I see, they are still a little too playful to be an adult. Haha.
Eldar went for their first outing this holidays at East Coast yesterday. It wasn't a high turnout though, probably beacause of the flu and location, but I guess everyone's just busy or something. Haha. At least the girls got some workout. I was elsewhere when this picture was taken, so you don't see the handsome him here. =)
And Maz, you think you are going to get away after posing for a photo like this? Haha.
Last but not least, the pink dot event at Hong Lim Park. It's an event to potray support for the lesbian, gay, bisexua & transgender community in Singapore. Nearly 2,500 people gather to form a human Pink Dot which symbolises love and inclusiveness. It's kind of disappointing not to be able to be there. Give it a watch, people.
I am off to HSS Seniors' Camp on Friday at NTU. Although it was supposedly much anticipated, now I just feel like skipping it. Due to the relocation of the actual camp itself, we have to scrape the field games. So what am I left with? New proposal with 1 week to go. I know it's not entirely their fault, due to the uprising H1N1 flu in the South-East Asia region, and the government confiscating all the chalets at Changi. But still, I feel that all the work is not really worth it. On top of the staggering amount I have to contribute financially, I have to cropped up additional funds to purchase the materials itself. Moreover, other than the experience and fun gained, there isn't anything much this event can add to my portfolio, if I was to be standing from a pragmatic point of view. Oh wells, my partner is away at Hong Kong, and I will be left alone for the coming camp. Nice.
Epidemic, disasters and World wide virus. What's next? Really, if this is yet another attempt from the almighty to wipe all of us out, then I pray that it will be a less painful and troublesome one. I see no future for my kids to live in, and probably due to that, I won't have kids to carry on the 'Peck' family line. Anyway, there isn't much glory in the 'Peck' generation other than a term used for an attack move in Pokemon.
And really, to all the kids who wear red skinny jeans and blast Jay Chou's music at the back of the bus, you all need earpieces. It's freaking irritating to listen to the songs that you don't wish to listen at that moment. What's with guys wearing skinny jeans anyway? I don't think that helps in reducing air resistance, it might assist in boiling and suffocating your 'good brother' on a humid day. Understanding one another, I wonder when we start to see the point in doing that? Singapore is too unique to be true. We are strangely advanced in terms of achievement and technology but awkwardly backwards in terms of mentality. I wonder if this is the outcome of pushing the society too much, in order to compete among the other countries.
On a less serious note, I went to Ming Min's 21st birthday party at Coasta Sands last Friday. As usual, I was the only senior there. Mei Jun came and left early. Nonetheless, it was nice seeing the bubbly juniors again, just that, it's difficult to perceive them having 21 years of age. From what I see, they are still a little too playful to be an adult. Haha.
Eldar went for their first outing this holidays at East Coast yesterday. It wasn't a high turnout though, probably beacause of the flu and location, but I guess everyone's just busy or something. Haha. At least the girls got some workout. I was elsewhere when this picture was taken, so you don't see the handsome him here. =)
And Maz, you think you are going to get away after posing for a photo like this? Haha.
Last but not least, the pink dot event at Hong Lim Park. It's an event to potray support for the lesbian, gay, bisexua & transgender community in Singapore. Nearly 2,500 people gather to form a human Pink Dot which symbolises love and inclusiveness. It's kind of disappointing not to be able to be there. Give it a watch, people.
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