Ummm, yeah.
It's just a little concept for comics that I make when I feel cruel.

I made one comic like that, and thought it would be interesting to make others like it (though I don't see it happening).

Did you know Halloween has Celtic origins?
I'll bet you didn't!
(If you did, good for you ).

Check it out!

[link]

It's very interesting stuff, really.

Have a nice Halloween, you all. I guess some of you are already having it...

Today, Saturday, the 10th of October, I bit my tongue, cut myself in the thumb once and twice in the face, and so I have this day declared as Pain Day!

In Pain Day, people are just getting hurt randomly, whether by themselves or by others:

Little girls whose hair is pulled by little bully boys must endure without saying a word. If they dare complain to the teacher, the teacher simply slaps them.

The traffic rules don't apply for Pain Day: you can just go wild (only try not to kill anyone, otherwise they wouldn't feel pain)!

Politicians don't bother hiding their hate anymore: they all gather in the UN and begin a MASS BRAWL!

Movie theaters all over the world repeatedly show the most terrible movies ever existed, so your brain would hurt as well!

Angry poodles are released to the street: they don't kill anyone, but they bite mighty hard!

And there are many more festivities like these!

Sounds fun, doesn't it?

So grab your baseball bat and go out to the street to beat some random guy up.

Happy Pain Day!

IT SUCKED!

Hey all!

I didn't update in a while, and suddenly I noticed that my last journal post was on May! So I'll talk about something cool I did recently:

Well, the Working and Studying Youth movement has a summer activity for seventeen-years-old members, so it happened to be me and my group this year. It's called "Rafsodia" (from lack of any translation), and it's all about building a raft with your group and then cross the Kinneret with it.

We all built it together and had teamwork that far exceeded my expectations. I predicted that everyone would sit in the side and watch a handful of people work, but that wasn't the case, and I was surprised and happy.

After two days of work, our raft was given permission and we hit the seas! I, with a few more people (some of which joined us just for the cruise) was responsible for steering the sail. Meaning, I needed to pull a rope and hold it all the time for the raft to go right.

There were other roles on the raft and during the construction, too: some were responsible for food, others for the steering wheel in the back of the raft, one was the navigator, etc. They all did their work as best as they could.

So we crossed the Kinneret, and then came the toughest, most annoying part of the Rafsodia: taking the raft down and putting everything in its place. The biggest fear in this part is that everyone would "disappear" and won't help getting things done, but again, everyone surprisingly did their part and we got it over with really quickly. There was a feeling that we're all united very strongly.

In short, it was a terrific experience, filled with good company and one heck of a story.

That's all.