| Pacman | Play with Games68.com |
this is actually posted on 07-13-11
Tuesday, February 1, 2011
Saturday, January 1, 2011
Friday, December 24, 2010
Watch Out!!!
![drink_dope_date[1]](http://farm6.static.flickr.com/5209/5288694162_401c4f0112.jpg)
![Date-Rape-Watch-Your-Drink-Because-Someone-Else-Is-Watching-It-For-You[1]](http://farm6.static.flickr.com/5005/5288103631_aefed6010d.jpg)
You better watch out
You better not cry
Better not pout
I'm telling you why
Santa Claus is coming to town
He's making a list
And checking it twice;
Gonna find out Who's naughty and nice
Santa Claus is coming to town
He sees you when you're sleeping
He knows when you're awake
He knows if you've been bad or good
So be good for goodness sake!
O! You better watch out!
You better not cry
Better not pout
I'm telling you why
Santa Claus is coming to town
Santa Claus is coming to town
Friday, December 17, 2010
Monday, December 13, 2010
LSDJ - Unboxing
Finally got the time to get one of my own. Some emo kids plays this instrument like playing Tetris. The Nintendo Gameboy Console is around 58 bucks, I could of gotten one around 20 bucks but some has missing parts like the battery cover and has scratched up screens. Mind as well go a little higher and get something a little more descent. All listed from Amazon.com, my trusted online shopping for me than eBay so far. Maybe I just don't trust bidding much in eBay, I have a feeling I am trying to bid out the sellers themselves using different accounts. Although I would use eBay or Craigslist for selling products.
LSDJ Cartridge is around 100 bucks. Didn't came with a manual so I'm gonna search that out, and save the hustle of potentially breaking it before ending up buying another console. I'll try to post what I can make out of it later. I'm gonna mix it up a bit with other sound gears, so it's not completely all 8 bit to 16 bit sounds, sometimes it has that broken bells or broken glass sounds, which I don't like much. Depends on the track your working on I guess.
The Cart. Got this few days ago. Cost around 100 bucks.
Today, I got me these... other box is for my old school Playstation. It's a power cord. I like Street Fighter 2 series. I was suck at it back in community college days at Evergreen Valley College cafeteria. So just in case I come across with some old rivals, like the Quangs and the Nguyens, I've been practicing.
So far so good.
And there it is. Screen doesn't have scratches, the buttons looks good, and I like the color.
Battery Cover is attached. And I am 100% satisfied. I hope it works though.
Little Sound Dj Wiki
Here are some videos of what it can do:
LSDJ Cartridge is around 100 bucks. Didn't came with a manual so I'm gonna search that out, and save the hustle of potentially breaking it before ending up buying another console. I'll try to post what I can make out of it later. I'm gonna mix it up a bit with other sound gears, so it's not completely all 8 bit to 16 bit sounds, sometimes it has that broken bells or broken glass sounds, which I don't like much. Depends on the track your working on I guess.
The Cart. Got this few days ago. Cost around 100 bucks.
Today, I got me these... other box is for my old school Playstation. It's a power cord. I like Street Fighter 2 series. I was suck at it back in community college days at Evergreen Valley College cafeteria. So just in case I come across with some old rivals, like the Quangs and the Nguyens, I've been practicing.
So far so good.
And there it is. Screen doesn't have scratches, the buttons looks good, and I like the color.
Battery Cover is attached. And I am 100% satisfied. I hope it works though.
Little Sound Dj Wiki
Here are some videos of what it can do:
Thursday, December 9, 2010
STATIX Best 20 Fight Scenes
Wow I haven't post in a while. I just realized I missed September and November. There's so much to write, I even forgot how to write properly... damn. Here is something I posted from Faceboook. My 20 best Movie Fight Scenes. I'll gather up my thoughts for later, and write.
Create a playlist at MixPod.com
Create a playlist at MixPod.com
Tuesday, November 9, 2010
No Blog Month - Audrey
but we have a new family member from 10/01/10...
her name is Audrey Nicole Viloria Casil.
this is actually posted on 12-09-10
her name is Audrey Nicole Viloria Casil.
this is actually posted on 12-09-10
Wednesday, October 20, 2010
STATIX - mixpod
I was searching for some songs at Project Playlists but coudn't find it. I heard of mixpod before, I found it googling for free playlists. It's cool how they uses youtube videos. In the meantime, here are some music that I like. I still got few more to blog about later just to get it out of my head. Like my new diet. I've been eating lots of veggies lately. It's my diabetes that I really have to pay attention too. While doing so, I've also been preserving some old VHS tapes, Hi8mm tapes, and miniDV tapes unto the digital age. I've been using Elgato Video Capture and I am happy with it's capabilities. It sounds good and video quality also good. It's interesting to watch all them old home videos again, and have a different out look and much deeper understanding where my roots are from.
STATIX - mixpod 03
Create a playlist at MixPod.com
STATIX - mixpod 02
Create a playlist at MixPod.com
STATIX - mixpod 01
Create a playlist at MixPod.com
STATIX - mixpod 03
Create a playlist at MixPod.com
STATIX - mixpod 02
Create a playlist at MixPod.com
STATIX - mixpod 01
Create a playlist at MixPod.com
Thursday, September 9, 2010
Friday, August 20, 2010
Tire Stack Dummy
I've always wanted to build a Kali/Escrima/Arnis "Tire Stacks Dummy" a year after I posted a research page about Arnis De Mano in Myspace. I still need to learn a lot about the art. It's considered to be the number two in the martial art tactical fighting method of the world few years back. I don't know about today. Whatever it is, this tire stack dummy works pretty well for any melee conditioning. Also works for baton training for cops, or security officers. Just like any punching bags, this is for using stick weapons from baton to rattan, wooden sword, wooden knife, as well as baseball bats. My total budget building this project is around fifty bucks. I got the tires for free.
I started out with these four tires, but anded up using six tires instead.
Eight brackets and two different kinds of screws from OSH. I also used other types of screws and brackets other than ones from the image.
Seven of two by four's wood (six was used). Under three bucks each. Not really tough woods but durable enough to hold some tires, and for some heavy stick pounding. Better to make few mistakes the first time on cheaper woods than some expensive harder and heavier woods. I'll even use logs like the ones for wing-chun dummy.
Made some measurements, and about to cut some woods with an old school saw.
These two pares are done.
It was taking me a bit longer to piece the pares together because the old man started singing karaoke songs that got me a little discourage. It was lame trying to stand the pares of woods together to piece. It was also Friday the 13'th of August, and I am not even superstitious.
Then mother also grabbed the microphone.
Got the stand done. And it's standing. Only six of the seven two by four's woods was used.
Went back to OSH and bought some brace.
Added few at the bottom also. These should make it a bit more sturdier.
The tires are all in place.
Added two straps for these tires as legs. One strap on top and one at the bottom.
They hooked up like this.
I also found this type of brackets from the house, and used it to brace areas like this here.
How it looks with a rattan stick and a regular long stick.
Now I gotta strap this rattan up. This rattan here is pretty light but really strong piece of stick. Which make it faster to use when it comes to swinging, and strong enough to break bones from one to multiple opponents. Just depends how you control the stick in your hands accurately. How fast and how strong without even thinking about it.
I bought me a baseball padded hand grip, and few baseball tapes from Big 5. I thought it was also gonna decrease the noise when pounding the tires, but nope. Only good for getting a better hand grip of the rattan and to keep it from breaking. It all depends what type of stick you got, maybe you might not even need to tape them up. The rattan I have is strong as it is. There are stronger ones like Kamagong Stick, Bahi Stick, and Hickory Stick, and then the typical Rattan Stick (fire harden or not), even Polypropylene Stick all mainly used for Kali, Escrima, and Arnis practitioners. Metal pipes and baseball bats are also swinging weapons with lethal blows, but you don't save the same energy when it comes to rapid movements from different angles, as the other ones I listed.
All strapped up, and all ready for pounding them tires.
I still have to scrub the tires clean, and paint the woods with some enti-rain seal to it. Other than that, it's pretty much done. My first Tire Stack Dummy.
Friday the 13th man, I tried to deny it. In the next day, after building this project, my legs started to cramp. So never again to built one like it by sitting down on the lawn for hours. I took few pain relief medicines but that didn't work much. Several days after, the pain was still there, and then I used this chinese medicine that old people usually uses from the Philippines. And it's called Eagle Brand - Green Medicated Oil, it's green, and the pain just went away in minutes. I've had it mostly for stomach pain. This green with heavy medicated smell medicine brings back memory of an old neighbor back in PI, an elderly man used to robbed them around his knees in the late evening, while few kids gathered around his house watching kung-fu flicks.
I started out with these four tires, but anded up using six tires instead.
Eight brackets and two different kinds of screws from OSH. I also used other types of screws and brackets other than ones from the image.
Seven of two by four's wood (six was used). Under three bucks each. Not really tough woods but durable enough to hold some tires, and for some heavy stick pounding. Better to make few mistakes the first time on cheaper woods than some expensive harder and heavier woods. I'll even use logs like the ones for wing-chun dummy.
Made some measurements, and about to cut some woods with an old school saw.
These two pares are done.
It was taking me a bit longer to piece the pares together because the old man started singing karaoke songs that got me a little discourage. It was lame trying to stand the pares of woods together to piece. It was also Friday the 13'th of August, and I am not even superstitious.
Then mother also grabbed the microphone.
Got the stand done. And it's standing. Only six of the seven two by four's woods was used.
Went back to OSH and bought some brace.
Added few at the bottom also. These should make it a bit more sturdier.
The tires are all in place.
Added two straps for these tires as legs. One strap on top and one at the bottom.
They hooked up like this.
I also found this type of brackets from the house, and used it to brace areas like this here.
How it looks with a rattan stick and a regular long stick.
Now I gotta strap this rattan up. This rattan here is pretty light but really strong piece of stick. Which make it faster to use when it comes to swinging, and strong enough to break bones from one to multiple opponents. Just depends how you control the stick in your hands accurately. How fast and how strong without even thinking about it.
I bought me a baseball padded hand grip, and few baseball tapes from Big 5. I thought it was also gonna decrease the noise when pounding the tires, but nope. Only good for getting a better hand grip of the rattan and to keep it from breaking. It all depends what type of stick you got, maybe you might not even need to tape them up. The rattan I have is strong as it is. There are stronger ones like Kamagong Stick, Bahi Stick, and Hickory Stick, and then the typical Rattan Stick (fire harden or not), even Polypropylene Stick all mainly used for Kali, Escrima, and Arnis practitioners. Metal pipes and baseball bats are also swinging weapons with lethal blows, but you don't save the same energy when it comes to rapid movements from different angles, as the other ones I listed.
All strapped up, and all ready for pounding them tires.
I still have to scrub the tires clean, and paint the woods with some enti-rain seal to it. Other than that, it's pretty much done. My first Tire Stack Dummy.
Friday the 13th man, I tried to deny it. In the next day, after building this project, my legs started to cramp. So never again to built one like it by sitting down on the lawn for hours. I took few pain relief medicines but that didn't work much. Several days after, the pain was still there, and then I used this chinese medicine that old people usually uses from the Philippines. And it's called Eagle Brand - Green Medicated Oil, it's green, and the pain just went away in minutes. I've had it mostly for stomach pain. This green with heavy medicated smell medicine brings back memory of an old neighbor back in PI, an elderly man used to robbed them around his knees in the late evening, while few kids gathered around his house watching kung-fu flicks.
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