Kire
11-29-2006, 04:01 PM
Hey, time to tell those experiences you had growing up that would be turned into a movie starring McCauley Caulkin or the Sixth Sense twerp.
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When I was really young and found out I would die one day, I cried all night. I hadn't been fed the "eternal life" story yet either. It was quite horrifying to my psyche at the time.
When I learned Santa wasn't real, it was mildly depressing, but I wasn't shocked. It was more of "oh, ok." The days that followed, though, made me start to question the existance of God.
I got into my first fight w/ my best friend in 3rd grade. I started out w/ turning kicks to his stomach and back while I kept my distance, he rushed in, I put him in a headlock, then jumped and landed on my butt (a bulldog for those who follow wrestling). He got up crying holding his neck, so I rushed in and elbowed him in the nose, then pretty much spine bustered him (fireman's carry to slamming him on the ground). He did get a few shots in too, but I was too focused to notice. It's then I realized I had a good tolerance for pain, at least a bit of talent for fighting, and it gave me a primal rush.
Ironicly, this scared me a lot and made me turn the other cheek in middle school when I should've been fighting back. The most I did is once when standing up to a bully, he punched me in the stomach, wrenched my arm behind my back and I just smiled at him. He didn't bother me after that.
I met one of my best friends in High School because of relating to Final Fantasy 7. We would talk about it at lunchtime.
I played LOTS of basketball growing up and dreamed of playing in the NBA. I played all through Junior High and High School, and was the 6th man (starter occasionally), and then for some reason wasn't picked for Varsity. My guess is a continuing vendetta between the coach and my brother, who was captain when he graduated and left on bad terms. This changed my life path as I started drawing again, started doing poetry again, and started writing again.
Graduating High School was incredibly unceremonious to me. It signified nothing...at least to me.
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When I was really young and found out I would die one day, I cried all night. I hadn't been fed the "eternal life" story yet either. It was quite horrifying to my psyche at the time.
When I learned Santa wasn't real, it was mildly depressing, but I wasn't shocked. It was more of "oh, ok." The days that followed, though, made me start to question the existance of God.
I got into my first fight w/ my best friend in 3rd grade. I started out w/ turning kicks to his stomach and back while I kept my distance, he rushed in, I put him in a headlock, then jumped and landed on my butt (a bulldog for those who follow wrestling). He got up crying holding his neck, so I rushed in and elbowed him in the nose, then pretty much spine bustered him (fireman's carry to slamming him on the ground). He did get a few shots in too, but I was too focused to notice. It's then I realized I had a good tolerance for pain, at least a bit of talent for fighting, and it gave me a primal rush.
Ironicly, this scared me a lot and made me turn the other cheek in middle school when I should've been fighting back. The most I did is once when standing up to a bully, he punched me in the stomach, wrenched my arm behind my back and I just smiled at him. He didn't bother me after that.
I met one of my best friends in High School because of relating to Final Fantasy 7. We would talk about it at lunchtime.
I played LOTS of basketball growing up and dreamed of playing in the NBA. I played all through Junior High and High School, and was the 6th man (starter occasionally), and then for some reason wasn't picked for Varsity. My guess is a continuing vendetta between the coach and my brother, who was captain when he graduated and left on bad terms. This changed my life path as I started drawing again, started doing poetry again, and started writing again.
Graduating High School was incredibly unceremonious to me. It signified nothing...at least to me.