I haven't updated in a while. Like, a months while. Come to think of it, is it "a while" or "awhile"? I don't even know the difference anymore. I just know you can't use "for" before awhile.

Um let's see...

I'm still working on Nicole's birthday present. *facedesk*. In fact I'm thinking it's not good enough and maybe I should try something else.

School's been okay. I mean, I don't really have much to say about it - (pretty much everyone who reads this goes to school with me so there's nothing that new.)

I'm bored, which is the main reason I'm writing this instead of doing something constructive. Hooray!

Oh! We did listen to a creepy story in Spanish today. It was...freaky, to say the least. I mean, okay, I usually don't scare easily but this was messed up. Especially cause we didn't know the ending.
And I know it's the most cliche (I don't know where the accent is on that word) story ever, but it STILL was CREEPY!!!
Here it is if you want to read it. Well, in English. I don't feel like typing in Spanish right now:

Basically, there was this girl named Carolina who was alone in her house and had tucked the kids into bed upstairs a few hours ago. Then she gets a phone call from this guy, who is all "I'm coming for you!" and then she's like "Is that you Miguel? Stop trying to scare me, it won't work this time."
And she hangs up and 10 minutes later he calls again and is all like "So you didn't take me seriously huh? I'm very near you right now..." and she's just like "Miguel stop it, it's not funny." and then the guy is all "I see that you're watching the television, and that the kids are upstairs sleeping."
And FINALLY the girl gets it, and is like "Who are you?" Then the guy says the equivalent of "You'll see." in English then hangs up. (To be honest it's like "you'll see" only in a more threatening manner. It's a phrase that's ALWAYS negative, it's never positive, which makes it all the more frightening.)
Carolina then calls the police, who tell her that they will put a tracer (I think that's what it's called) in her phone. If the phone rings again and it's the man, she has to try to keep him talking for 1 minute so that they can trace where he's at. She feels relieved, and waits for the next phone call.
So after awhile, the creepy guy calls again. He again rants about how close he is to her and how he can see how scared she is. Carolina stalls and asks who he is, why is he doing this. The guy basically answers with a really long, and really stupid, tirade. He talks about how he just escaped this horrible "city" where nobody understood him and where he saw only shadows and ghosts. (I think). So, he sounds really insane, and I'm pretty sure he escaped from jail, not a city. The guy then says that Carolina DOESN'T know him, but that she's going to pay for what has happened to him (which makes absolutely no sense!). He laughs at her and hangs up.
Then the girl is all freaked out, but then the police call again. The officer says that he's found the number and that they're sending a car over. He tells her the number and she freaks out (even more so than before).
Because the number that the guy is calling from...is from the room behind her.

Then the police hang up, and she screams HELP! ... in Spanish...so, Auxilio. Which is also Socorro. Funny how they have two words for help, and both are help for when you're in serious danger.
--

Stories like that give me the willies.

I mean, I dunno. Listening to the man's creepy voice is just scary. And it was really corny at times and some people in my class laughed so I feel really dumb for actually being scared haha.

...Okay great job, typing this at night when it's all.......
..night.

I think I win Stupid-Award of the Year. I don't want to go to sleep and if the phone rings I won't answer it! (Actually I never answer the phone anyways so that works)