Tuesday, October 26, 2004

Asian Professionals Night
Wednesday, October 27th, 2004
7:00pm @ theTxUnion Quadrangle Room
FREE T-shirts!


Please come...

Saturday, October 23, 2004



http://www.votergasm.org

Take the Votergasm Pledge! Choose from 3:

Citizen:
I pledge to withhold sex from non-voters for the week following the election.

Patriot:
I pledge to have sex with a voter on election night and withhold sex from non-voters for the week following the election.

American Hero:
I pledge to have sex with a voter on election night and withhold sex from non-voters for the next four years.

What are you?

*Compliments of dynamiteMissJ!

Friday, October 22, 2004

updated polling results
whats worse then a conservative?
a conservative who think s/hes liberal.

who do you think your kidding?

...besides yourself?

Thursday, October 21, 2004

Sunday, October 17, 2004

2004 VOTER's GUIDE
Follow the NO CARB rule:
NO C-heney
NO A-shcroft
NO R-umsfeld
NO B-ush

and absolutely NO RICE
There is still so much I have to learn about myself.

Friday, October 15, 2004

New 2004 election polling results (pdf).

BSO Bad

I seriously believe that we ought to reconsider our participation in BSO this year. I find it morally appalling that we willfully contribute each year to the total squander of food. How much do you think BC wastes annually on this event-- $200? $300? More? At any rate, any amount is ethically questionable. Such practices are simply socially objectionable especially when there are families in our very own community who struggle daily to put food on their tables. We promote ourselves as philanthropic-- committed to community service and outreach; this mission seems to be incompatible with the values portrayed within BSO. Granted that there is little direct harm caused by such an exploitation of food, however what’s paramount are the intangible ethical questions. The ill use of food evokes a sense of social elitism, a stereotype the business school is frequently wrongfully accused of. However, there is really no adequate defense for the abuse and misuse of such resources demonstrated in BSO. I have participated in BSO for the past 2 years and have not realized the gravity of the situation until recently.

Thursday, October 07, 2004

Wednesday, October 06, 2004

I know a little bit of everything...
...but not a whole lot of anything.

Jack of all trades...
...master of none.

Is it better to know alot of everything or just do one thing really well?
jerryWhOo (10:30:12 AM): hi
jerryWhOo (10:30:15 AM): im hungry
Demona848 (10:30:30 AM): eat your fist
Demona848 (10:30:36 AM): yumym

...odd

Tuesday, October 05, 2004

Goals for the Semester

1. Practice LSATs and make above a 165
2. Practice LSATs and make above a 165
3. Practice LSATs and make above a 165
4. Practice LSATs and make above a 165
5. Practice LSATs and make above a 165
6. Don't fail.
7. Find myself.

Lack of Community in Asian American Politics

As young multi-generational Asian Americans, we have shown a growing interest in American politics (believe it or not), unfortunately we ultimately still express a cynical outlook and opinion of our identification and our place within the American political spectrum.

This can be attributed to the lack of a strong sense of community and specifically a non-existent pan-ethnic movement within Asia America. This ultimately furthers, major party candidates’ unwillingness to tackle Asian American community issues. The cause of such strife stems from concerns that are socio- historic, geographic, and economic in nature. In areas concerning foreign policy matters involving China-Taiwan or India-Pakistan relations, Asian Americans of differing ethnicity have conflicting viewpoints. Much of which is rooted in the political and cultural history of past generations not easily forgotten. In domestic policy there is a large divide between professional Asian American and Asian Americans of the working class.

In essence, the reason why there is little candidate involvement with Asian community issues is not because they are necessarily indifferent to these concerns but rather Asia America does not have a strong community to which candidates can publicize their perspective without possibly alienating another part of the same so called community.

Regrettably there is no one particular issue or movements in which all Asian Americans can relate to and hence unify under. African American politics have historically been rooted in Civil Rights, Hispanic American have ownership of immigration. Asian Americans have nothing… It is important for Asian Americans to find a common voice with common goals in order to further an agenda beneficial to all its members.

The part is never as strong as the whole.
I use to be smart...
somewhere between then and now
something happened
...I'm no longer smart.