That really sucks man. I'd tell you to follow your dreams, but you should probably just ask where they're going and hook up with them later.

Tebow’s already at work.

Meanwhile, the kid's probably a Gators fan.

Rudolph was just trying to get the smart kid to color in his homework.

WHY IS THE BLACK MAN STEALING THE WHITE BOY’S PIZZA!!!!!!???????
— half of America seeing that photo

As someone who ate lunch alone in school at one point, then with 1 other person, then with 2 other people. This is a huge deal. And now I’m late for my meeting because I can’t walk in crying.

Ouch. Right in the feels.

Maybe from the state of Florida, but not FSU.

It’s no surprise that Rudolph understands what it’s like when none of the others invite you to play.

I’m not following. So going to class at middle school is a unique way of circumventing NCAA academic criteria?

“He doesn’t seem to notice that he doesn’t get invited to birthday parties anymore.”

“This your pizza?”

Something something El Chapo something sicarios?

Well done. Excellent super sleuthing for which you get a Scooby Snack.

I enjoy the novilizations of the movies very well, as JM Dillard does a very good job of capturing the thoughts of the characters, as well as fleshing out stories that are either buried, or not in the films. A few examples:

The difference is in the attitude. Trekkies are the one's wearing pointed ears and Starfleet shirts to conventions. :)

One that is absolutely a must for my thinking is Best Destiny by Diane Carey, a novel which is an excellent look into Kirk's past and emotions and thoughts. It really explores the idea of destiny and how your past defines your future, but doesn't necessarily control it, and that it's your decisions and actions that…

I would also recommend 'Star Trek The Lost Era: Serpents amongst the Ruins' by David R. George III. It completely redeems Captain Harriman and illustrates why he was chosen to command the most famous ship in the fleet.

Federation is an amazing novel (Garfield and Judith Reeves-Stevens). Reading it made me lament Star Trek Generations. This book was a fantastic Star Trek/TNG crossover without the two ships actually meeting (well, except for a brief moment in a black hole - of course). Wonderful, wonderful book.

I just remembered enjoying Kobayashi Maru; it's more of a short story collection, basically of how Scotty, Chekov and Sulu and Kirk dealt with the test at the Academy (Scotty's in particular tickles me, with Scott being in the Command branch at first but dealing with the test with the heart of an engineer).