I've been thinking about people from out of state and Los Angeles from two different ways. One, for the first time, I am meeting a lot of people who come from outside of California, and then, of course, everyone inevitably moves to Los Angeles for one reason or another. Because I went to a University of California school, this rarely happened before. Even a couple with Southern acents and everything. Like, what must they have thought when they came here for the very first time? Did they move without visiting? It would have blown my mind. Sometimes it still does.
Like the other day when I realized that the malls near me: the Beverly Center, Hollywood and Highland, the Grove, these aren't normal malls at all. They are these huge exploded shopping experiences with bigger stores, fountains, loud music, sculptures, grand architecture such as giant elephants surrounding the top floor, views of the Hollywood sign, etc.
Beyond the people I've met from out of state, I see tons and tons of tourists. How do these tourists get around LA? Where do they stay? I mean, when I've visited strange towns, I use public transportation. Do they do that here? Don't they get lost and scared or is it just really exciting? I worry for these tourists more than anything; this city is scary to me at times and I live here.
Last night, I was thinking that I shouldn't get sad when I feel like I have no real friends here yet, because even though we aren't close, I've met tons of really great people who seem happy to see me when they do. And they are really great people who I like. Not lame.
I downloaded the three Loony Tunes Golden Collections, each with 4 discs. This means 12 discs of Looney Tunes. I love Bugs Bunny. Why does he keep kissing everyone? And how does he grow tits so fast when dresses as a woman?



I love how two out of the four characters seen here from Galaxy Quest are, of course, amazing in these roles, but when unveiled behind their makeup and costumes, are Keith Mars (second from left) and Dwight Shrute (fourth from left). I was skeptical, one should be, when there dad tells them Galaxy Quest is a good movie. Little did I know the hidden talent in these here aliens, as they bring me joy and happiness each week on Veronica Mars and The Office. And, of course, I would listen to Alan Rickman read the phone book and still get weak in the knees. 


