at least for me.

I liked the series though. One of the games (maybe MGS2) was way too much movie, not enough game play, but most struck a decent balance.

I had a bad weekend too except for the NBA which I am probably moving exclusively too now.

This and the BC loss (fumble on first and goal in OT when they had already kicked a FG) are just dreadful ways to keep yourself out of a bowl.

Peterson was superhuman and without that Harvin KR in the 4th, I’m not sure MIN wins it.

http://kotaku.com/5395046/party-chat-not-fully-supported-in-modern-warfare-2

Fixed

Alumni is plural. DO YOU NOT GO TO COLLEGE?

GREAT MUSIC!!!!!

Hustle, you got the love

Oops, wrong site.

You know they get over ruled a bunch and the times their picks are used they hold all the liability with none of th payoff.

Bartleby was a character in himself. His answer to almost everything was "I prefer not

to". Bartleby, The Scrivener written by Herman Melville was quite an interesting story. I

believe that the meaning of the story could be quite a few things, however I’ve chosen

one and will elaborate on it. Upon doing all the research there were many different

reasons for different people and all of the criticism was not the same. I believe Bartleby

was there to serve as an example and to teach the others in the office of how to obtain a

good temperament. The lawyer hires Bartleby because of the way he carries himself; only

later to find out how troublesome Bartleby is, and now the lawyer has to figure out how to

get rid of Bartleby.

Bartleby by far was very different from the others; his whole demeanor was different,

from the way he dressed, to the way he worked ("He ran a day and night line, copying by

sun-light and candle-light." (pg. 1098), and even his whole attitude; Ginger Nut said it

best "I think, sir, he’s a little luny." (pg. 1100)The lawyer was very confused as to why

Bartleby acted as he did; not wanting to do anything but write and then at one point

wanted to do nothing at all but stay in his "hermitage." The lawyer had some what of a

temper himself and did not quite understand what Bartleby’s problem was.

The lawyer believed Bartleby to be somewhat of a sign sent from God to test his

faith. I believe that this is somewhat true. Everyone in the office had some type of issue

with the way they controlled their temper, Bartleby was the only one that kept it cool no

matter the pressure from the others. Although the lawyer started to feel sorry for Bartleby

he tried to fire him in a nice gesterly way so that he would not fell badly about doing so.

The lawyer struggled with the decision to get rid of him, he even started to second

guess himself. Why not get rid of Bartleby? He became a lazy person or should I say a fly on the wall. The lawyer really badgered himself hard about the right way to go about it.

What would be morally right? What would be right in the eyes of God? How could the

lawyer does this in a way where he could earn brownie points with the man up above

(God)? He tried and failed once and finally decides what to do but it back fired. He then

did what was not only morally right but spiritually right.

Bartleby was there for a lesson, a lesson in knowing how to treat others, not so much

as morally right, but doing what is right from the heart. It hurt the lawyer to let him go

because he had no where to go. But in all reality what was the lawyer to do? He refused to

work and earn a living, he wanted to do nothing. In all reality though he was never really

hurting anyone, he was a little creepy but he stayed to himself. What would one do in a

situation such as his? Bartleby taught a silent lesson in how we should treat one

another. The lawyer’s problem was finally solved; Bartleby was no longer connected to

him, he had rid of Bartleby for good now.