I was watching the Judge Pirro show a few days ago, and there was a court case about a custom dress designer suing a former client because the client didn’t pay for three dresses the designer made. The court case itself wasn’t funny. The funny part was who the defendant was.

No, that is not a woman. That is a man dressed as a woman.

He competes in beauty pageants on a regular basis. He failed to rank in the most recent beauty pageant he participated in, and he is blaming the failure on the designer’s poor dress making instead of his hideous looks.

That person made me :facepalm:, and I decided to share this with you so you could :facepalm: too.

Quote of the Day

“I used to think that I was indecisive, but now I’m not too sure about that.”

What I’m Watching

Following a recommendation from one of my friends who wishes to remain anonymous, I watched a movie called Fast Times at Ridgemont High.

This movie, although released in 1982, is a good representation of the things high school students have to live through. The movie has two main plotlines: the secondary plotline is about a drug addict and class rebel that is on the verge of failing his history class, while the main plotline is about a girl that wants to find a special male friend with whom she can extend their relationship to levels where she has never gone before.

The whole movie is 90 minutes, and I thought most of it was pretty entertaining. Having just graduated high school, the movie helped me see that the drama from high school has not changed much compared to 28 years ago. Also, because of my particular interest in a human’s role and self-portrayal in society, it was pretty funny watching how the director portrayed the different stereotypes within the movie.

Before you go and watch this movie, please note that this movie was originally rated X in the United States. More specific details about why can be found in the IMDB Parents Guide (keep in mind that the guide may contain spoilers).

The Daily Shoot Assignment of the Day

Make a photo that uses negative space to good effect. Give your subject room to breathe, and balance it within the frame.