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When I saw a video on YouTube titled "Tag: 5 Pet Peeves" it was just TOO ripe of a topic to resist. I freely admit that I've got a LOT of pet peeves and if talking about some of them in a video helps get even one person to decide to do something in a more sensible manner then it will have been worth the time and effort to make the video.
Of course, I am not a hamster, it was also a great excuse to make another video. Honestly, the had part of this one was cutting the list to just five. It's a real challenge picking five out of the list to talk about in the video because I've got so many of the thingsl Everything from ceiling fans that are intended just for decoration rather than to have a cooling effect at all to long tv commercials, spring cleaning, the price of gas (or propane!).
Anyway, I finally did manage to pick out five of the more annoying ones and spent a few minutes talking about them. I have, however, decided that I'm going to revisit this topic in future videos
Recently I did a video response to Obama's video asking for people's questions about the healthcare reform issue.
When I looked in the "more info" section of that video page I noticed a link provided as a tutorial on how to post a video response. While the video looked fine, the volume was so low on it that I actually had to turn my speakers all the way up and even then I could barely hear it.
Well, I am not a hamster, I know a good opportunity when I see it so since I was doing another video response I decided to do a screen capture of the process and incorporate that into a video and provide a tutorial that people could actually hear.
I am not a hamster, it's obvious that YouTube has become more than just a site to share videos. In fact, it's quickly becoming a major part of how our society interacts and the videos found there can cover anything from the informative to the silly, strange or downright weird.
President Obama did a video recently asking people to respond with their questions about his national health care reform that he's so busily trying to ram down people's throats.
Obviously I am not a hamster, I just HAD to post my own response to that video and here it is:
Well it's that time of year again, the dreaded "Spring Cleaning". Ok, it's actually well past spring, so I'm a procrastinator when it comes to that sort of thing. I am not a hamster, I know it's really got to be done, that task of clearing out all the crap that tends to pile up during the previous summer, fall, and most especially winter when nobody really wants to spend a bunch of time outside loading this crap into the car/truck/van/whatever and hauling it away.
As I got started on this year's clean out I'm once again amazed at some of the things that needed to be gotten rid of. WalMart bags.. You know, those plastic grocery sacks that wally world is famous for? well I've got this bad habit of keeping them because I figure I'll need 'em for something which can be anything from padding when wrapping gifts to hauling away the nasty when cleaning out the cat's litter box and plenty more.
Thing is, no matter how many of them I use (and I do so freely) I never seem to run out of them. In fact, I usually accumulate them faster than I use them. Just this week I got rid of a 30 gallon trash bag full of the things and I could easily do it again.
Then there's old appliances. There's an old microwave oven (works fine but it's almost 13 years old and the housing is rusting out), no less than four old coffee makers that have died on me in the last year or two, a couple of toasters and an almost unbelievable supply of empty boxes that have been collected every Christmas after packages were opened. The original idea was to re-use them for birthdays and the next Christmas. The problem is that like the trash bags, no matter how many get used, there's always more than I started with. Go figure.
I am definitely not a hamster, most other things may vary without notice.
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