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Name: neil-denny
Location: California, United States
Birthday: 6/23/1983
Gender: Male


Interests: Movies movies movies, music music music, making my friends in my WWE No Mercy! wrestling game and watching them fight... Current Space Cadet 3D Pinball Score? 18,119,000
Expertise: Listening
Occupation: Student


Message: message me
AIM: masterEmbryo


Member Since: 8/30/2003

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Friday, May 02, 2008

My new home.

If you haven't figured it out already, it's http://misterembryo.tumblr.com

For now at least...

I'm sort of an introvert so this is my way of talking to you people. Unless I'm drunk.







Thursday, April 24, 2008

How do I say goodbye?

I don't know how to put this, old pal. But I must move on... But don't worry. If it was meant to be, I'll find you again. Until next time... Bye xanga... :(

"How do I say goodbye to what we had?
The good times that made us laugh
Outweigh the bad.

I thought we'd get to see forever
But forever's gone away
It's so hard to say goodbye to yesterday.

I don't know where this road
Is going to lead
All I know is where we've been
And what we've been through.

If we get to see tomorrow
I hope it's worth all the wait
It's so hard to say goodbye to yesterday.

And I'll take with me the memories
To be my sunshine after the rain
It's so hard to say goodbye to yesterday.

And I'll take with me the memories
To be my sunshine after the rain
It's so hard to say goodbye to yesterday."

- Boyz II Men

Hello tumblr! :)


Monday, April 21, 2008

Silly, Rabbit! Streets are for cars!

Warning: Not for the squeamish.

I killed a rabbit last night.  The act was neither premeditated nor intentional.  I was driving home from Len's house where I had just seen Alfred Hitchcock's The Birds.  The movie portrayed in grisly detail the true unpredictability of Nature.  Such was the case when the unfortunate rabbit spontaneously dashed from the darkness of the sidewalk and into the road, right in front of my ten-thousand-pound Toyota Tacoma.  The timing of his leap was as if he deliberately wanted to take his own life. 

I was hoping I didn't hit him.  I was hoping that he miraculously dodged all four tires and arrived safely at the sidewalk right across the street.  The black night engulfed the streets in the rearview mirror and I was unable to determine his fate.  All I saw was a dark bump sitting in the middle of the road and I hoped to God it was some rock or any other form of debris.  The incident occurred only a few yards away from my house so instead of parking my car, I busted a u-turn knowing I wouldn't get any sleep at night if I didn't know for sure.

I felt a heavy breeze of guilt flow through me as I drove carefully to the spot where the rabbit lied in a motionless heap, all but a twitching leg, serving as the last desperate attempt to cling on to dear life.  The body was actually still intact and I wondered if he still had hope.  I busted another u-turn at the end of the street and by the time I drove back to the limp rabbit, the twitching had stopped and a pool of blood had collected right underneath his feeble head.  I made the sign of the cross and prayed for his soul.

As I gathered my keys and made my way to the front door, I heard a sports car speed right past my house at about forty miles an hour, headed in the direction of the little carcass. At that moment I knew for sure the rabbit would officially be roadkill by morning.

On my way to school the next morning, I was fully aware that I was about to bear witness to the hideous aftermath of that fateful night.  I cruised by the rabbit and saw that he was completely two-dimensional, except for a sloppy pile of insides sitting by his anus.  He looked like one of those bear rugs, only sideways and with a flattened head to match the rest of the body.  I shook my head, a blend of grief and anger.  Why did he have to jump at the split second I passed him.  The details of the case would rule the incident a suicide rather than a homicide. 

I wondered if his rabbit family has noticed any changes in his behavior and demeanor the last few days prior to the incident, and if they were already aware that this was bound to happen in due time.  "You hear about Tony?... Yeah... he was always misunderstood." 

On the other hand, I wondered if he was out on a wild night with his rebellious rabbit pals and this was just the end result of an insane dare gone bad.  "You hear about Tony?... Yeah... serves him right!"

Whatever the case, Tony just wasn't ready for this crazy world.  Things happen for a reason.  The reason for us is another reminder that life is precious.  The reason for the rabbits is another reminder to stay out of the fucking road when a car is coming!





Saturday, April 12, 2008

I've got Jabba Fevah!




I was thoroughly excited to meet the guys responsible for the crazy phenomenon that swept the nation.  I was pretty cool and collected during the three hours we waited for our chance to meet the local heroes.  The crew that captivated the hearts and souls of people all around the world, including the up-and-coming crew BentoBoomBoxx.

Once we got to the front door of the Armory Store, we were only a few minutes away from meeting the boys that smashed it and murdered it and became the first ever America's Best Dance Crew.  Suddenly, Chris Gatdula stepped out nonchalantly to check out the crowd.  I had to do a double take but before I could say what's up, he rushed back inside.

I think that's when my starstruck tendencies started to kick in.  My mind went totally blank and my lips began to quiver.




Phi was the first to greet us.  Really cool cat. Gene and GasO told me it took forever to get my attention to take a picture with him because I was so dumbstruck with awe.  I started spewing cheeseball sentiments about how amazing I really thought they were and how inspirational they are.  He was genuinely grateful.

The next Jabbawockee I met was Phil Tayag.  I said what's up and showed him the chest pumping move he did on the show.



The Jabbawockeez were quite amused and Phil was like "Why you gotta put me on the spot!"




We shared a good laugh.

Next I met Saso.  He's one of the Jabbawockeez that wasn't on the show.  I saw him on their official site and wondered if that was the same guy that used to work with Mike and Ian at the Exchange at Miramar.  I remember watching him b-boy at a hip hop convention and dancing on stage at Sea World.  My intuitions were confirmed when Saso recognized me right away. 

It's amazing to see how far that guy came with his dancing and to see him now as an official Jabbawockee.



They had a tablecloth they'd make us all sign.  I wrote "You inspire." with my name written under it.  Super cheesy but definitely accurate.  And at the time it was the only thing I could think of in my dazed state.

I didn't get a picture with Kid Rainen or Ben Chung.  They were too far and the big black security guards were urging us to move it along since they had hundreds more people to go through in so little time. But I got to spit more cheesy lines of admiration, gave them daps, and made them sign a dollar bill.

Last guy I met was Kevin Brewer. My first brush with a Jabbawockee was when Kevin Brewer came out to the Mt. Carmel Airbands to support the crew Super Galactic Beats.  So it was fitting that his was the last hand I shook to make it official: 

I met the Jabbawockeez.




As you can see in my left dimple, flaring gums, and triple chin, I was quite satisfied with the experience.

The guys I've been raving about for the past few weeks turned out to be as cool and down to earth as they are talented.

Although I was hard on myself for going blank and forgetting to offer them mexican food, I was thrilled I made the Jabbawockeez laugh with my chest pumping and honored that I got to shake the hands of greatness.

The shaking of Kevin's hand signifies the passing of the torch...

Look out America, BentoBoomBoxx is coming soon.

Good times as always.



In the words of Shane Sparks: "I'm done!"


Tuesday, April 08, 2008

Nightmare of the Living Dead.

Growing up with all the movies and video games, we often wonder how it would really be if were attacked by a horde of zombies.  We imagine ourselves as the brave Shaun of the Dead, arming ourselves with everyday items, baseball bats and vinyl records, to fight off those lifeless creatures hungry to feast on fresh brain.  We imagine ourselves as the valiant black guy from Dawn of the Dead (the original) and karate chop every zombie in sight, or blast them with a sawed-off shotgun or maybe even throw a pie or two at them. 

Trust me.  Fighting off an army of zombies is not as fun and glamorous as we'd like it to be.  Although my experience being attacked by zombies stems from a nightmare I just had last night, that was as real as zombies get.  In real life we may not have any sawed-off shot guns lying around the house.  Perhaps baseball bats and karate chops aren't as effective as we'd hoped them to be.  And the creepiest part from my experience is the possibility that maybe zombies might not be as dumb as we perceive them to be.

We were playing a video game at my house.  Coincidentally a zombie shoot em up.  My dad came in holding rosaries and told us everyone needs to leave.  We ran to the kitchen and the news was on.  I thought it was some prank at first until I looked out the window and saw a handful of zombies rushing down the street, some raiding the neighboring houses and others making their way towards my own home.

Within a few seconds, the crashing of glass could be heard all around as zombies poured in. We all escaped through my brother's window upstairs and rushed to our cars as quickly as possible.  Some people made it.  And others I never saw again.  Len, RJ, and Jackie rode with me in my truck and I sped off to seek refuge in my old house, where my uncle now resides, just like we did during the wildfires.

I turned on the radio to listen to the news.  Bloody mayhem in all directions.  Suddenly a car side-swiped us and we spunout.  Once the truck settled, I looked around to make sure everyone was okay.  Once everyone nodded their heads to confirm, I looked over at the other car.  The other car was totalled, windshield demolished and the front of the car was crunched inward.  Once I got a good look at the driver, I knew he was a zombie. 

He crawled out from the opening where the windshield used to be and started sprinting to my truck.  Luckily my truck started.  Only inches from my truck, the zombie took a swipe at the passenger seat window where Len sat but missed as I drove off.

Len and Jackie called their families, who were all waiting at Jackie's house.  I dropped them off and they begged me to stay but I needed to meet with my family.  Once we got to my uncle's house, time was an issue as reporters notified us that this area was soon to be a danger zone.  My dad gave me directions to some medicine woman's house and since my truck was no longer safe to drive, I rode with three people I didn't know.

For some reason, these idiots wanted Mexican food.  We drove to the nearest Mexican joint and wouldn't you know, the place was closed.  The guy sitting next to me in the backseat opened his car door to smoke a cigarette.  A zombie jumped out of nowhere and ate his face as he screamed in terror.  The driver tried to start the car but a zombie bursted through his window and bit off a chunk of his brains.  The guy in the passenger seat ran out and broke into a parked car and I got in with him.

As we drove to the medicine woman's house my eyes became dry.  I took out my contacts and put them on the dashboard.  Once we got to the house, the guy told me he'd wait.  There was only a motorcycle parked out in front which I didn't expect from a medicine woman.  When I let myself in, she was nowhere to be found.  The house was small so she couldnt be far.  I found her in a candlelit bedroom where five zombies were feasting on her body and tearing off her limbs.  They looked up at me and I booked it.  When I got back to the car, the guy was gone.  I couldn't see a thing but my contacts were dried up on the dashboard.  I pocketed them anyway and started the motorcycle and made it back home.  I know what you're thinking, Neil on a motorcycle, that would never happen.  Remember, this is still a dream, and at the time it was pretty badass.

When I arrived back at my uncle's house, it was about dawn and they were singing karaoke in the garage.  I even saw my grandma, who passed away two years ago, sitting with the family and clapping along.  I couldn't find RJ.

He was sitting in the backseat of my truck, petrified and listening to the news on the radio.  He said they'd be here any minute.

In the distance I saw a huge bald eagle with a wingspan of about eight feet.  He landed on the roof of my truck with a big crunch.  He peeped into the window with eyeballs the size of dinnerplates.  It felt like Jurassic Park.  RJ was on the verge of tears.  The window was cracked open and before I could roll it up completely, the giant eagle managed to grasp onto the window with his beak.  He bent and yanked the window open and started pecking at me.

I punched the bird in the face but he persistently tried to make his way into the car.  Once his head was fully in the truck, I was certain we were done until his head suddenly cocked to the side.  I realized he was trying to get my keys.

Soon the bird's entire body became human and eventually the bird's head began to take human shape as well.  He looked like a normal human but his eyes told me he was a zombie. The zombie reached in and grabbed the keys and was about to make a run for it when RJ bursted out the truck and tackled him.  Soon the rest of the family finally noticed and jumped in to help RJ pry the keys from the guys fingers.  My cousins and uncles kicked the shit out of that guy until he could no longer get up.

I wondered why the zombie didn't just try to eat us.  I noticed something ominous in that zombie's eyes.  I realized that he made getting the keys his priority, as if he was ensuring we had no way to escape before the big attack.

I woke up terrified as fuck.  I will try to be a little more gracious of those around me, in case we are ever attacked by zombies.



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and then hello you do

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