If
then
and finally
Awww yeah, I am that urban legend.
Just got this email:
To: bridget.rockstar@gmail.com
Subject: Apple
Hi Bridget!
Thank you for attending our interview seminars earlier in the week!
At this time we would like to invite you back for a second smaller group interview.
The interview will be taking place at the ******* building, and according to the availability that you gave us on your survey, we'll see you on Wednesday, 3/15 at 5:00pm.
We look forward to speaking with you again!!
Regards,
Andrea
Woo hoo! Game on!
Margaret B. Meegan
Born: November 27, 1921
Died: March 04, 2006
Services:Tuesday, March 7, 2006 at 9:30AM Immaculate
Visitation:Sunday 7-9PM Monday 2-4, 7-9PM
Margaret B. Meegan, nee O'Keefe, 84, died on March 4, 2006. Beloved wife of the late Joseph. Devoted mother of Peggy Dowd and her husband Pat, Joan Stabile and her husband Ray, the late Betty Ann Lubrino, Kathleen Cohn and her husband Walter and Grace Dellapi. Loving grandmother of seventeen. Cherished great grandmother of sixteen. Also surviving is Margaret's son-in-law, Ralph Lubrino. Friends may gather at Westchester Funeral Home, Inc., Eastchester on Sunday from 7-9 p.m. and Monday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Mass of Christian Burial on Tuesday 9:30 a.m. at Immaculate Conception Church, Tuckahoe. Interment to follow at


Here is the email I received from my brother yesterday morning:
Subject: We have baby!
Hello, all!
The Cooneys of Redford have a new baby: Teresa Rose Cooney was born this morning at 8 lbs 4 oz. and 20.5 inches. After Teresa's daddy gets a bit of sleep, pictures on cooneysite.com will be forthcoming.
Pete & Mary C
That would be number four on their part. And they don't plan on stopping any time soon. They alone will repopulate the earth with Catholics.








As I made my way home around nine last night, having completed *almost* all of my last minute shopping, I could not help but noticed how deserted the streets were becoming. Even the people who were left walking were practically sprinting, trying to get home as fast as their little legs would carry them. It really felt like a small town where everyone goes home to have dinner with their families or something. I don't really know where those people in small towns go, they just do.
Living here you often hear how NYC transit is one of the select few systems in the world that runs all 24 hours of every day. After this strike experience, I wonder which came first, the chicken or the egg; do the subways and busses run constantly because we need them to or do we stay awake until all hours because we can? If the subways were to shut down for a couple hours every night, would we become a more pure city, partying less and sleeping more? Would we experience less excess and more morality? Look what happened with the smoking ban - take away the accessibility and the usage dropped.
Thank god no one in this city wants to stop the excess. We like our 24 hour party, thank you very much. Knock on wood.
I'm a great believer in luck, and I find the harder I work, the more I have of it. - Thomas Jefferson, President and philosopher