A Blog About Nothing...: Nov 7, 2009

Saturday, November 7, 2009

Its yah Boy.

Its your Local Blogger giving you what I see in my head and through these four Eyes. come walk in my sneakers for a second.

One the first ever Vans modells was this "46" style. Looks like the ERA modell, but has a better sole unit. Here its being premiumed up in fine brown suede and tweed materials for the special VAULT line. Cali Love.

C'Mon x Frogskins

CMON x OAKLEY FROGSKIN (Positive Red Iridium)

Brand: Commonwealth / C'mon
Description:

Commonwealth introduces an exemplary approach to their version of the Oakley Frogskin®. The Commonwealth rendition features an original “Cmonflauge” pattern inspired by the look of traditional tortoise shell. Using Oakley’s HIgh Definition Optics®, the sunglasses are equipped with your choice of Gold or Fire Iridium lenses.

In favor of having the product speak for itself, branding efforts were kept to minimum?with a tonal Oakley logo on the outside temple as well as Commonwealth’s “C’MON” ribbon printed on the inside of the arm.

The Commonwealth & Oakley Frogskins® are sure to be a timeless classic that stands out amidst the parade of novelty accessory. Made in the USA, with a production run of only 150 pairs.

Positive Red Iridium Lens: Medium to bright light. Features a neutral lens tint with an Iridium® coating to tune contrast and reduce glare.

Not so retro Snap back.

AG THE KING SNAPBACK (Red)

Brand: Acapulco Gold
Description:

Vets in the game since the early days of Pervert, and today's "World Famous" skate shop, the duo behind New York label Acapulco Gold set to create a new sense of loyalty among the people of the street / skate culture in an industry flooded with water-downed designs. All the while maintaining standards in products that they feel represent Acapulco Gold. Often time creating pieces that are not consumer driven, but more in tune to their personal taste.

Nice and Shiny

Nike Air 1/2 (Half) Cent Penny

Nike drops the metallic silver air penny 1/2 (half) cent inspired by Tim Duncan’s 1998 Nike air total foamposite max. Metallic silver is applied to the foamposite material which adds a futuristic feel to the shoe, with a detailed translucent swoosh, black to the rest of the uppers and then finished off with an icy clear outsole. The signature Lil penny silhouette are branded on the heel tags and a portrait hologram found on the sole. The light grey insole features a cartoon graphic of Lil Penny in a black cowboy hat. The 1/2 Cent name takes its inspiration from Lil Penny’s jersey number. Even though Penny himself never wore those uniform colors which are featured in the shoe. It is certain that this sneaker will become an instant classic and to have the same success as its previous releases.

FIGHT! if you gonna battle dont catch feeings.

At work BORED out my mind.

This is what I see while at work today. Damn its saturday and im stuck behind a desk. >=0[

BOB From Marketing.....

When Being Bored At Work Goes Wrong. Testing The Cameras

Yeah when im at work I do dance Moves. what do you do??? talk on the phone. smdh lol

U would think the smell would give you away.. smh

see more Epic Fails

This is how we roll son.

LMAO great Name

see more Epic Fails

This Is a Big Penis Hole Lmao. And A Big Hole

NEED I SAY MORE

hahahahah you cant stop bullets Jerk.

I Like how these girls play.

Now all we need is some mud, Jello, Water, Or some baby oil. lol

Tisk Tisk Tisk =0[

Black students told to act like slaves

WAXHAW, N.C., Nov. 6 (UPI) -- Parents and teachers at a North Carolina school are protesting a history lesson that involved African-American students pretending to be slaves.

Teachers at Rea View Elementary in Waxhaw said they are planning to write leaders at the Latta Plantation about a lesson during a Wednesday field trip that involved an African-American tour guide instructing black students to pretend to be slaves while their white classmates looked on, WSOC-TV, Charlotte, reported Friday.

Parents said the three students chosen by tour guide Ian Campbell wore bags used to gather cotton while mimicking cotton picking.

"I am very enthusiastic about getting kids to think about how people did things in 1860, 1861 -- even before that period," said Campbell, who added he has been a historian for 15 years.

"I was trying to be historically correct not politically correct," he said.

Kojo Nantambu, president of the Charlotte-Mecklenburg National Asssociation for the Advancement of Colored People, criticized the lesson.

"There is a lingering pain, a lingering bitterness, a lingering insecurity and a lingering sense of inhumanity since slavery. Because that's still there, you want to be more sensitive than politically correct or historically correct," he said.