Untitled
2012

If this whole “end of the world” thing is going down in two days, then there are a few things I’d like to say before we all meet our demise. 

A year ago this time, I thought I had it all figured out. I moved into a new apartment with Jason, had a wonderful job working for a well established company, and started making some moves towards what I thought would be my career. I put my full energy, attention, and devotion into something I wasn’t too sure of, and it felt right at the time.

Fast forward six months, and all that came crashing down. I thought to myself “How could this happen to me?” I’ve come so far, worked so hard. None of this is making any sense”. But of course it made sense. There’s a reason behind everything that occurs. At the time, I didn’t fully understand, but I accepted it. 

I’ve lived in Los Angeles for over a year now. Living on your own in a major city can be really challenging at times, but you adapt to how society functions in a city like this. It can be brutal, it can be a lot of fun. Overall, I’ve learned about a great deal of loyalty, responsibility, and rationality being out here. After this week, I will no longer be living in Hollywood. I am choosing not to disclose where I am going next for certain reasons, but it will be a place more comfortable than here. I am sick of feeling like I live on an island and that the city I live in labels me as something I’m not. Fuck you, Hollywood. You will not be missed.

When I moved away a year ago, I came to realize that a number of friends of mine back in my hometown were not the friends I thought they were. It took a few months to hear some information on the inside, and it was saddening to hear. Fast forward some months this year, and I lose a few more friends. This time around, it was a sacrifice I was happy and okay with making, because it led me to a better place that I’m at in life currently. 

Since living in LA, I never really made new friends. Maybe 4 or 5 people total. You make new friends here and there, but they disappear quickly. Like they never mattered. I just became closer with two people specifically: Kyle and Panda. These two individuals are among the best people I’ve ever known and had the opportunity of getting closer with. We all continue to strengthen our friendship and bond and it’s been an honor spending this last year with them in my life. Jason, Michael, and Jesse are right there with me as well. I couldn’t be more grateful to have friends that feel like family.

There is one person who came back into my life this year, and that’s Victoria, my lovely girlfriend. Victoria and I have been through it all in the last two and a half years of knowing each other. We were distant for a great number of time. People would get angry if we spoke to each other, if we looked at each other, if we were in the same room together. Anything involving any kind of contact between us would cause some sort of predicament. Now, all of that is over. The space between us no longer exists. I am hers, and she is mine. This woman has shaped my attitude, beliefs, and spirit into a new and better Me. I’ve never met someone who’s inspired me this much, and that I’ve inspired so much, in my life. I love you, Victoria. You’ve crafted this whole new atmosphere for me that I’m still exploring, and you’re right there at my side, exploring the depths with me.

So on Friday morning, I hope we all wake up and just continue on with this cycle of life. I have this sense that something will happen, but not according to the Mayan calendar. This will be in the hands of humanity to not lose control over a false prediction. I just want to go into a new year and keep pushing forward on this journey that we’re all in on. Also, I just want to see Daft Punk play Coachella 2013 for fucks’ sake. That damn lineup is weeks away from being released. 

IF zombies do start raining down from the sky, then disregard everything I’ve said, grab your weapon of choice, and aim for the head. 

Testing 1, 2

Oh hi Tumblr. I didn’t see you there.

Mind Your Surroundings

Last night, Jason and I went to a free show at this place called Bardot. It’s a small indoor/outdoor venue above Avalon that has a weekly event called “It’s A School Night”. Each week has different bands/DJ’s listed on the bill, and all you have to do is RSVP online for free entry if you’re over 21. The lineup sounded worth checking out last night, so we got dressed, bought a bottle of whiskey, and decided to go. 

We arrive at Bardot, and it’s already pretty packed and hot in the venue, even though it was outdoor. I guess we were just a little extra hot since we almost killed a full bottle of whiskey before arriving at the show. We were standing facing the right side of the stage, about 20 feet away with a decent view of everyone performing. The main headliner was a band called Jukebox the Ghost. The band before them (which we were currently watching) was called Garrison Starr. Once they were finished, Jukebox set up their gear, went backstage and once they were finished, they were announced by the promoter and they hit the stage.

Now, I had some room in front of me. Room for probably 3 people to stand and enjoy the show, like I was. Jason went to use the restroom, so it was just me. This was the moment where 3 young ladies (who all happened to look like sisters) decided to swoop in, and occupy the space in front of me. They kind of reminded me of the Kardashian sisters. The girl to my left(K-Dash #1) was a bit shorter than me. The 2nd girl (K-Dash #2) directly in front of me was a little taller than me. The 3rd girl (K-Dash #3) to my right was probably just as tall as me.  

Anyways, what happens next is this: K-Dash #1 took her phone out the second she swooped in, and is texting/tweeting/facebooking/pinteresting/instagramming the very detail of what she’s doing. I was not looking at her phone directly, but was rather distracted by it due to the brightness of her phone being set at, and I’m pretty sure this is accurate, 99% brightness. I know on the iPhone there is no percentage that tells you your brightness, but having an iPhone for almost a year now, I sure as hell could imagine what a brightness percentage scale from 0-100 would look like if I had to guess. Her brightness was at 99%.

K-Dash #2 gave me the pleasure of whipping her hair in my face at least 4 times. She was not dancing or anything. She would just feel like whipping her hair, and not realizing somebody was behind her. I wasn’t even that close. It’s just her hair was pretty long, and quite nappy if you ask me.

K-Dash #3…just wouldn’t stop staring at me. I don’t know if I stunk of whiskey. I don’t know if there was a spot on my shirt from dinner earlier. All I know is that from 2 feet to my right, I was being watched. Seeing as there was a live band in front of us, it clearly didn’t apply to her that she was at a live show. 

They stayed for maybe about 2 songs, which was 10 minutes total, then disappeared. Gone. Jukebox the Ghost finished, then Jason and I decided to leave. The reason why I’m taking the time to post this is this: the essence of going to a live show these days is compromised by people likes these young ladies. I’m not just aiming at women in general. This could’ve been 3 young guys and I would still be posting this. People these days have no god damn fucking respect for others around them. No courtesy and patience to stay off their phone when they know they are surrounded by people at a show, in a dimly lit room where your bright fucking phone sticks out like a soar thumb to everyone in the room. She had 2 options: turn the brightness all the way down so it wasn’t distracting, or leave it in her god damn pocket. The girl whipping her hair in my face should’ve looked behind her first to make sure she wouldn’t whip anyone. She’s lucky I wasn’t some crazy chola that grabbed her nappy ass weave and started a brawl. The girl staring at me…well I can’t help her with that. It was weird.

It feels like these girls were sent there to troll me. If that’s true, then they fully succeeded. I honestly was really angry about it last night, but now I’ve calmed down. I understand we live in a digital age surrounded and driven by social media, but for the sake of a live show, can’t you just put that to the side and enjoy the music?

Beachwood Coyotes: recording EP with Robert Schwartzman

jasonnott:

We (my band Beachwood Coyotes ) are going in to the studio with Musician/Producer Robert Schwartzman (of the band Rooney) to record our first EP.

Pledge $20 to get a T-Shirt and digital download of the EP

http://www.kickstarter.com/projects/728445349/beachwood-coyotes-debut-ep

U hot AF
Anonymous

Really? I’m actually pretty cold right now.

Do you drink from a tumbler? :)
Anonymous

what in the fuck?

Time.

Defines everything right now.

hey pig
yeah you
hey pig piggy pig pig pig
all of my fears came true
black and blue and broken bones you left me here I’m all alone
my little piggy needed something new
nothing can stop me now
I don’t care anymore
nothing can stop me now
I just don’t care
hey pig
nothing’s turning out the way I planned
hey pig there’s a lot of things I hoped you could help me understand
what am I supposed to do I lost my shit because of you
nothing can stop me now
I don’t care anymore
nothing can stop me now
I just don’t care
nothing can stop me now
you don’t need me anymore

Coachella 2012: Part 4- Sunday, April 15th

Day 3. Last day of Coachella. I woke up and had a big nice cup of YOLO. HA! Just fucking kidding. “YOLO” doesn’t exist in my world. It only exists in the worlds of people who can’t really make decisions for themselves, good or bad. They need something as stupid as the catchphrase (or motto) “YOLO” to help influence whatever decision they are on the fritz of making. Maybe I’m just exaggerating, but this is what pops in my head every time I hear that. Instead of the YOLO Fairy coming to me in the middle of the night and whispering in my ear “you only live once”, and planting that stupid Drake song in my head, I woke up feeling more energized and stronger than ever. Happier than ever, to say the least. Why? Because I was finally able to cross Radiohead off my “Bands To See Before I Die” list.

That’s last night’s news…or rather news that was relevant during the time this story takes place. I woke up around 11AM specifically so I could see the first band that was opening the Outdoor Stage, which was Sleeper Agent. I believe I was the first person up, and before leaving I gladly launched some more grapes to Craig’s face, then I headed in and explored the grounds for a while. I needed a walk. Actually, I needed just one hour alone to myself. I love my friends to death, but getting out in the polo fields and roaming around for just an hour on my own was something I needed. In a way, it was my version of getting some peace and quiet. It was like taking a break from your girlfriend/boyfriend. You feel like you’re in this relationship with the group you went with, and time to yourself is something you simply need just to regain your thoughts and feelings.

Sleeper Agent was right on time, and right to the point. It was early, it was kind of hot, and they were ready to go. They didn’t waste any time hitting the stage at 12PM. I love this band. I’d say they’re considered indie rock, but with a kick-to-the-face performance that you can’t help but dance to. Everybody in that band is just fun to watch. I had the pleasure of meeting them at a festival in Florida that we played with them at (this was back in December when I was working for Drive A) and they are friendly, rad individuals. Keep an eye on these guys.

After Sleeper Agent, I headed back over to the Zia Record Store tent and wanted to grab a spot for the Justice meet and greet. I swooped up their newest record “Audio, Video, Disco”, got my wristband, and headed back to camp. On my way there, I realized that I wanted to give this wristband to somebody else, because I had already met the singer of M83, and was satisfied enough with that. So who else better than my brother to give it to? Nobody. I walked up to my brother and said “Hey, at 5:30, you’re meeting Justice”, and I handed him the CD and wristband. His face lit up like fucking fireworks on the 4th of July. He loves Justice, and I was more than happy to surprise him. He asked if I was too, and I told him I wasn’t, but I’d hang out with him in line an hour early. So we scheduled the first half of the day around that.

This was the hottest day of the entire weekend, so we spent most of our time stage hopping, hydrating, dancing around like animals, people watching, and what not until the Justice meet and greet. We were at Porter Robinson in the Sahara tent for most of his set (which was pretty damn good btw) and then my brother and I headed to the record store to get in line. We get there, and the line is already pretty long, but nothing we couldn’t sit through. As we were in line, a young girl comes up to a friend of hers who was behind us in line, and she obviously was pretty wasted. The friend of the wasted girl says she’ll be right back, so here’s the wasted girl standing behind us. She starts talking to Brandon, and she’s actually pretty funny in her drunk state. She was also flirting with him, poking him, lightly slapping his arm. I don’t think my brother was annoyed, but hysterical at the fact this girl was bugging him non-stop. She then turns to me and asks why I’m waiting in line with him. I explain my situation, and then her friend returns. At this point, the line starts to move up and it’s almost 5:30. The closer we get, the more irritating this little wasted girl was becoming. She wouldn’t shut up, and wouldn’t leave us be.

As we approached the tent, some guy walks up to me and asks “Do you have a wristband for Justice?” I told him no, and he asked why I’m waiting in line. That kind of pissed me off, so I said back to him “Why? Because I’m hanging with my brother while he waits in line. Why do you care?” He then walks away and talks to a worker monitoring the line, points at me, the worker nods his head, and the guy walks back. At first I’m thinking “This guy is a fuck. Is he trying to kick me out of the line or something just for waiting with my brother?” He walks back up to me and says “I’m going to give you my wristband and Justice vinyl. I just asked that worker right there if it’s ok, and he said yes. I can’t wait in line anymore, so have them sign this vinyl to ‘Adrian’ and then come meet me in the beer garden by the Sahara tent and I’ll have a prize for you.” I was a little confused, but told him I’d do it. He then walked away.

Now, people behind and in front of us in line started telling me “That guy’s an asshole for making you do that; you should’ve said no; don’t let him take advantage of you like that; what a douche; blah blah”. I stood there and thought quickly about it, and said back to all these people “You all don’t realize that he just gave me a free pass to meet Justice?”. Then they all shut up. I think one person was like “…but still, he’s a jerk”…yeah, and you’re a douchebag for still trying to justify your thoughts. SCORE! This guy just gave me the OK to take his wristband and meet Justice for free. Right place at the right time if you ask me. We get in there, shake their hands, have them sign the vinyl, my brother’s CD, and they also signed my Coachella pocket map. They weren’t allowing pictures with them, but I did snag a photo of the French duo sitting at their table. They were soft-spoken and gave off this mysterious vibe to them.

We then left and headed straight for the beer garden where Adrian was. Brandon waited outside because he didn’t get a 21+ wristband, but I did earlier, so I went inside, looking for Adrian. I’m walking around looking for this guy, and don’t see him anywhere. The beer garden wasn’t that big to the point I couldn’t spot him, but there were so many people in there that everybody was starting to blend in. He was nowhere to be seen. I start getting nervous because here I am with this guy’s signed vinyl, and he’s not in sight where he said to meet him. I started thinking I would just turn it in to lost and found, and go about the rest of my day because, hey, this is his problem now. Not mine. I did my part, and he didn’t do his. I then walk closer to the bar area, seeing maybe if he’s a bartender..and what do you know. There’s Adrian, standing behind the bar. I see him, he sees me. I approach his register and tell him I have his vinyl, signed and in mint condition. He thanks me and then pulls out two 24oz freshly poured Heineken’s and says “Here you go, man. Thank you, have a great time”. This dude is fucking awesome. I shake his hand and take my prize(s). I called Brandon to tell him what happened, but his phone was dead, and was waiting at the meeting spot outside the garden. Jonathan then calls me, and I tell him to come in the beer garden because I had a beer for him. He comes in, I tell him the story, and we down our beers.

All in all, I’m glad I did that for Adrian, and I’m grateful he approached me out of everyone else in the line. It was fucking fate. I knew there was a good reason to wait with my brother in line. Afterwards, we ran over to the main stage and watched The Hives close out their set, then we met everyone back at the Sahara stage for NERO. Before this though, my friend Giselle had asked me for a favor. She had to leave early during the day to head back to her school for a seminar of some sort, I can’t remember exactly why, but it resulted in her having to leave and come back, and there was a chance she wasn’t going to make it back in time for Justice (who were going on at 7:45). So, she asked I take a picture of the final sunset of the festival. I gladly told her I would, and this was the result:

A filter-less, mesmerizing photo I never imagined that would turn out so beautiful. I just stopped, took it, and sent it to Giselle. She loved it, and it even made her tear up a bit. This is by far my favorite photo of the entire weekend.

7:45 hits and we’re at the main stage for Justice. 7:55 hits. Justice is late. 8:00 hits, and they are on. I must say, it was a great set but it let me down because of how short it was. Them being late, plus a technical difficulty at the end, made their set only about 40 minutes long. We all made the most of it at least. Lots of glow sticks dancing around in the air, mostly from people who bring boxes full of those and wait until a certain moment to throw them all in the air at the same time (which is a called a Glow-ruption). After their set, I met up with Giselle and her and I went over to Florence and the Machine. I was never a fan of Flo, but god damn their set was so good. I loved every minute of it. I instantly became a fan. We met up with Caroline, Craig, and William at a nearby speaker during Flo. Brandon and Jonathan were watching At The Drive-In at the main stage. After Flo, Giselle and I went over to AVICII and met up with Kat. Sadly, I missed Modeselektor, but it’s alright because Flo’s set compensated for it. AVICII was ridiculous. He stood atop this giant mannequin head with visuals projected onto it. Kind of cool, kind of lame. I jokingly danced around with some bro-douche who clearly was rolling his face off, but he was having fun, so good for him. After he played “Levels”, the fucking place cleared out. We then made our way to the main stage for Snoop and Dre.

Now, I don’t ever dance to hip hop, nor do I really listen to it, but mother of God did we all get ghetto. I mean, it was the last act of the weekend. I wanted to release any energy I had left, and ironically it was for Snoop and Dre’s set. Brandon was apparently stuck somewhere closer to the stage under layers and clouds of smoke from the ganja that 90% of Coachella had saved for this set in particular I’m assuming, but he said he was having fun on his own so I knew he would be fine. EVERYBODY already knows what went down during this performance, so I won’t even talk about Zombie Tupac. I will say this: it was weird, confusing, and kind of killed the whole vibe. People didn’t know what was going on. Either way, it was what it was. After their set, the masses of Coachellaians made their ways towards the exits, or back to the campgrounds. Weekend 1 of Coachella was officially over.

Jonathan and I went over to the RE:GENERATION theater and watched the genre-collaborating documentary of DJ’s and musicians. Kat and Brandon met up with us, and we headed over to the silent disco dance area (which wasn’t very exciting). We then headed back to camp and discussed our day, sharing thoughts and feelings about certain performances, but mostly about Zombie Tupac. Or Hologram Tupac. Whatever. Giselle hung out with us for a while after we returned to camp. Kandace and Dom (from Giselle’s group) also swung by for a bit.

It didn’t really hit me yet that Coachella was over. We still had one more night in the campgrounds. I was done partying. I was done running around. Coachella was done. I just wanted to rest and re-collect my thoughts. The only thing on my mind was getting through the night and getting back to reality. Sorry if this one was a bit long, but thanks for taking the time to read. End Day 3.

Coachella 2012: Part 3- Saturday, April 14th

Have you ever had that feeling where you’re lying down, trying to sleep, but your body won’t let you? It could be because of the great night you had and you can’t stop thinking about it and the people you were with. It could be because the temperature of where you are is preventing you from getting your body’s much needed revitalization. It could be that you claim to have “insomnia” (which these days means just lurking through the internet in the AM hours and complaining about being bored on Facebook).

Well, let me tell you about trying to sleep through the night on Day 1: it was brutal. The winds had to be between 30-40 mph, and it was making our tent flop around like an inflatable wacky-arm tube man. The wind made our tent its’ bitch pretty much. Not just that, but it had to be around 40-50 degress as well. I went to sleep wearing 2 jackets, 2 shirts, and still wearing my shoes. I had one blanket sheltering me from head to toe, leaving no part of my body exposed to the temperature. AND IT STILL WAS FUCKING FREEZING. It feels like the whole thing was a nightmare, but somehow, we all slept through it. We definitely were not prepared for that, but thankfully it was just the first night we had to endure such conditions while sleeping.

The next morning, our tent was baking. I woke up around 10AM, with everybody else slowly getting up as well. We did the average routine of charging phones, restroom runs, guzzling down alcohol, etc. It became a routine to which we all enjoyed and felt like we could get used to forever, but in our heads we all knew it would only last a few more days. I also did not forget to greet Craigs face with some grapes for his morning wake-up call.

I believe most of us spent this day amongst ourselves. Brandon and I went inside early to watch Destructo aka Gary Richards, the owner and founder of HARD. Before we caught his set, we watched Kiss Kiss, Bang Bang. Sounded like beach music set for a desert setting, which made sense at the moment. 12:25 hits and we’re at the Sahara tent for Destructo. His set was minimal at first, then progressed more and more into what it needed to be. We then met up with William, Caroline, and Kat to check out the Black Lips, then went to Borgore. This guy was fucking ridiculous. Two go-go dancers, LED screens with popsicles and titties, random sing-alongs with Borgore himself. He would grab a mic during certain songs and sing the lyrics with the crowd: sex, drugs, ass/titties, popsicles, etc. Fun nontheless, and his music was definitely memorable. Jacques Le Cont was next. Never heard his music before, but it was nice transition into EDM.

The next 4 hours was mostly spent walking around, checking out all the art and hopping from stage to stage. There really wasn’t anybody I wanted to watch in this time frame, so we were all over the place. We eventually went back to the campsite to eat dinner and booze up some more. A friend of ours was working security in the campgrounds for both weekends, so he swung by our campsite for a bit to tell us some crazy shit he’s had to deal with so far. Craig had dressed like a Gypsie for the day. It was starting to get colder, and the sun had already set. We all started decorating ourselves with body paint. 8:00 hit and back inside we go.

Feist went on at 8:40. We watched about 20 minutes of her set, then went over to the insanely packed Gobi tent for Flying Lotus. I’ve only heard a bit of his tunes, but it was enough to make me enjoy it. We weren’t able to get too far inside the tent, so we only stayed there for so long until we left and headed towards the ferris wheel. We needed to kill time before Radiohead anyways, at least I did. This was the main act that was on my list of artists I mostly wanted to see, and there was no way in hell I’d miss it. On our way to the ferris wheel, we walked inside a small tent being hosted by KROQ. Inside were a few couches, some lights, TV’s, and a small man wearing a deadmau5 head…DJ’ing! HAHA. He obviously was a dwarf, and I couldn’t resist but hop back behind his little DJ booth and snap a few “photo bomb-worthy” pics with him. From the looks of it, each couch was being occupied by people who looked to be completely fucked up out of their minds. The lights were accompanying enough to satisfy your average Coachellaian having an acid or ecstasy trip. Reminded me of my old raving days (which only had a 1 year lifespan).

Waited in line for the ferris wheel about 10 minutes, and up we went. It was beautiful. Looking down on the entire festival grounds was quite a spectacle. You could see every light, every stage, every person. Like little ants scurrying about their foundation. We glanced over at the Sahara tent and could see this disgustingly huge sea of people swarming around the area, strobe lights illuminating every body. I looked at the schedule and saw that the time slot belonged to David Guetta.

I’m not a fan of Guetta’s music in any way, shape, or form..but god damn did he draw a huge crowd. I wasn’t surprised, but more confused as to why a lot of people like his music. To me, he’s a KIIS FM DJ..and what I mean by this is that he just plays “hits”. There’s nothing creative or interesting that I see in him. Nothing that makes me want to go out and buy his champagne bottle-popping tunage to the point where I want to trick myself into even thinking his music pleases my aural senses. NOPE. I’m kind of contradicting myself here a bit beacause that’s essentially what a DJ does: they play other peoples’ music. Then you have producers who actually create and write their own music, but present it to you in the format of a DJ. There’s a fine line between the two entities. A friend of mine once said “it’s the same amount of effort”, and he was right.

I love EDM. It’s grown on me in the past 4 years, as well as the rest of the world. My mother grew me up on 80’s music, from Depeche Mode to The Cure. I was always around it. This music paved the rest of the way for EDM. It’s the music that people are loving to hate (even though it’s the biggest genre right now) but what a lot of people don’t realize is that without rock n roll, we wouldn’t have EDM. Back then, rock n roll/punk rock was the music that was talked about like how EDM is talked about now. “It draws bad crowds/it puts negative influences on people/it makes you want to experiment with drugs/etc”. WHAT DOES THIS SHIT EVEN MEAN NOW? Music is music. “It’s the universal language”. It puts any kind of emotion into you, no matter what it sounds like. It seems like society today just pin points a certain genre, and comes up with negative aspects towards said genre.

I’ve learned to respect other peoples’ interest in music this last year, so I just left all that be and wanted to enjoy the rest of the night. Exit ferris wheel. We literally just jumped 100 feet to the ground and landed perfectly. It was pretty sweet. HAHA I’M KIDDING, GUYS. Anyways, we met up with pretty much the entire group at one of the art structures to meet in time for Radiohead. Kat was over at the Sahara tent after Guetta’s set, watching Kaskade. It sucks because I really wanted to see Kaskade, but his set was the same time as Radiohead’s, so it didn’t happen for me. We sat down and discussed our day as we listened to Bon Iver’s soothing sounds. At this time, it probably hit around 50 degrees. 10:30 hits. 30 more minutes until Radiohead. We made our way through the crowd to the left side of the FOH booth. It was as far as we could go, and it was a pretty good spot considering the best place to be at a show is next to the FOH booth. 11:05 hits, and Radiohead takes the stage.

I’ve only felt euphoria a few times during a show, but I experienced something way beyond that. It’s something I can’t fully describe. I’ve waited years to see one of my favorite bands live. The set list was composed primarily of their new material, but they did go back to their old tunes quite a bit. You know the part in “Karma Police” where it goes “For a minute there, I lost myself..I lost myself”? Everybody there was singing that. I closed my eyes and sang it out loud with everyone else. It was pure magic. Standing there in the freezing cold just made everything feel lucid. It enhanced the whole experience. I’ll never forget the way I felt seeing Radiohead.

After their nearly two hour set, we went back to the campsite in awe. Craig came back from Kaskade, extremely ecstatic and blown away by his set. I’m glad we all got to experience what we did. Sadly, Caroline and William left a bit early into Radiohead’s set, but I’m glad they had the chance of seeing a portion of it. Kat was MIA, but I assumed she was safe and still out having fun. Honestly, I can’t recall what else happened after this. I think we went over to the dance area in the campgrounds and hung there for a bit. I think we walked around and got lost. I think we drank and consumed some stuff to make the night last longer. I’m really not too sure. It doesn’t matter though, because everything else before this lost time frame is what mattered. Thanks for reading. End Day 2.

Cryptic?

For some reason, I can’t fUlly think of anything Clever to post on here. I Keep thinking and thinking, but reallY nothing cOmes to mind, you gUys.