Wednesday, March 31, 2010
Pictures round 2, and some links to videos
Ok so if you want a video recap check out the highlight videos at:
youtube.com/dyscokiwi
Here we go for some pictures:
Day 6-A blast from the past, and face to face with the bard
This morning was a normal morning, a bit earlier of a leave, but 8:30 was our departure time. We did awake to a different breakfast this morning. it was no longer the pampered service of room delivery, but we actually had to work for our breakfast. It required waking up and walking downstairs to the buffet room. Then we had to pick up our extremely hot plates, and load them up with blood pudding and other traditional English breakfast items. It was a scrumptious start to the day. THe other school didn't meet up with us till the end of the day, so we waved at them as they left early this morning.
We jumped on the bus at 8:30 for an hour and a half bus-ride to Warwick. The students once again capitalized on the opportunity to sleep. Some did stay awake though and continued to battle on their game boys. We arrived at our first destination, Warwick Castle. Warwick was a unique experience because live actors were placed throughout all of the castle grounds to give a more realistic approach. Activities that were offered included: Watching the trebuchet launch a pebble, A falcon show which some individuals thought they were going to be carried away by a bird aka they know who they are, walking along the castle walls, touring the grand halls of the castle, archery lessons, Climbing spiral staircases designed for a child at the age of 5, ye olde fashione gifte shoppe, the King Maker wax museum, squeezing through small staircases, buying snacks and cold drinks, did we mention a small spiral staircase? Cody was also up to his usual Cody antics, and Mr. Dutton, his chaperone, is coming to a boiling point. But it's Cody, so it'll all work when the whole group starts laughing. The weather and wind were not favorable, but we all bore through it, and carried on, because we came for England weather, not tanning weather.
We ran to the bus and scooted over to the nearby Stratford upon Avon. This was the place where the bard himself was born, raised, cornbread fed, and died. We started off inside the birthplace, not the mom's inside, but the actual house. It was very realistic, small, cold, crooked, and Robbie is under the belief that people were all shorter than 6 feet in earlier centuries (doorways are always problems). The house was awesome though, and it was cool to be in the same house as Shakespeare. We were given 2 hours to roam the city and find some grub. Some ate at a pub, a pasty place, a local sandwich shop, some ate Italian. After that, we all roamed the city like tourists, snatching deals and shopping at Poundland (the British Dollar Store). At 4:30 we jumped on the bus and met up with the other school. We took a 3 and half our bus ride up to Wales. The hotel is nice and quaint, and was actually requested by Mr. K.
Dinner was at 8, and we actually had options. Starters were a choice of: melon and fruit, cream of mushroom soup, and a salad. The main courses were: Cottage Pie, Battered Fried Fish, and a Spinach and Ricatto Tortellini. All were delicious, and the option to choose made it even better.
After dinner we all got to chill around the hotel, and now a "blizzard" is hitting the hotel. The snow is actually sticking on the ground, and it looks pretty awesome outside. Maybe if it stays up at this pace, in the morning we can have a snowball fight.
Tomorrow we leave for Ireland, and we look forward to the ferry ride. Pray we stay warm and don't have to get our fingers chopped off from numbness...as that would make blogging difficult.
We jumped on the bus at 8:30 for an hour and a half bus-ride to Warwick. The students once again capitalized on the opportunity to sleep. Some did stay awake though and continued to battle on their game boys. We arrived at our first destination, Warwick Castle. Warwick was a unique experience because live actors were placed throughout all of the castle grounds to give a more realistic approach. Activities that were offered included: Watching the trebuchet launch a pebble, A falcon show which some individuals thought they were going to be carried away by a bird aka they know who they are, walking along the castle walls, touring the grand halls of the castle, archery lessons, Climbing spiral staircases designed for a child at the age of 5, ye olde fashione gifte shoppe, the King Maker wax museum, squeezing through small staircases, buying snacks and cold drinks, did we mention a small spiral staircase? Cody was also up to his usual Cody antics, and Mr. Dutton, his chaperone, is coming to a boiling point. But it's Cody, so it'll all work when the whole group starts laughing. The weather and wind were not favorable, but we all bore through it, and carried on, because we came for England weather, not tanning weather.
We ran to the bus and scooted over to the nearby Stratford upon Avon. This was the place where the bard himself was born, raised, cornbread fed, and died. We started off inside the birthplace, not the mom's inside, but the actual house. It was very realistic, small, cold, crooked, and Robbie is under the belief that people were all shorter than 6 feet in earlier centuries (doorways are always problems). The house was awesome though, and it was cool to be in the same house as Shakespeare. We were given 2 hours to roam the city and find some grub. Some ate at a pub, a pasty place, a local sandwich shop, some ate Italian. After that, we all roamed the city like tourists, snatching deals and shopping at Poundland (the British Dollar Store). At 4:30 we jumped on the bus and met up with the other school. We took a 3 and half our bus ride up to Wales. The hotel is nice and quaint, and was actually requested by Mr. K.
Dinner was at 8, and we actually had options. Starters were a choice of: melon and fruit, cream of mushroom soup, and a salad. The main courses were: Cottage Pie, Battered Fried Fish, and a Spinach and Ricatto Tortellini. All were delicious, and the option to choose made it even better.
After dinner we all got to chill around the hotel, and now a "blizzard" is hitting the hotel. The snow is actually sticking on the ground, and it looks pretty awesome outside. Maybe if it stays up at this pace, in the morning we can have a snowball fight.
Tomorrow we leave for Ireland, and we look forward to the ferry ride. Pray we stay warm and don't have to get our fingers chopped off from numbness...as that would make blogging difficult.
Tuesday, March 30, 2010
Day 5-Our Breakaway from the city
We were pampered again this morning with a departure time of 9. This time however we didn't hop on the tube, it was straight to our luxurious giant orange coach bus. It was nice. We took a two hour bus ride out of the city, and headed straight for the mysterious and scientific Stonehenge. Most students capitalized on the oppurtunity for an extra two hours of sleep, but our tour guide still attempted to do his job, and tell us info on the way there. He then repeated it once we arrived.
Stonehenge, the place that no one knows what they are talking about when they talk about it. To quote our tour guide, Eric, "If you walk away from Stonehenge with an idea about it, it is just as valid as any scholar, because no one actually knows." WE WERE greeted by the sight of sheep...and rain...and wind...and miserable'ness. But we still got out of the bus and opened our umbrellas as shields for the weather. They didn't work well, but in our minds they still helped. We were given an hour to walk around the monument, and gaze in it's glory, but after 35 minutes, all were back on the bus drinking coffee and eating cheese scones. Some did embrace the monument though, and Seth, Robbie, Ben, Brandon, and Drew decided to recreate stonehenge. So they put Robbie in the air above their heads, and went on posed for a photo. God did use his humor though, and as we all got on the bus, the sun came out and a rainbow appeared. Hurray for timing.
Then we had another hour bus ride to the AMAZING city of Bath. Once we arrived, we went on a bus tour of the city. This was unlike the other bus tour we had on this trip, cause everyone was awake..except for Seth he says. Eric took us to the front of the Roman Baths and showed us our meeting point. Then we all were given 2 hours and free roam of the city for food. No one died in the making of this lunch. The most popular option was a pasty. It's like "a hand held chicken pot pie" says Seth. They were yummy. Others had pizza or Burger King, once again embracing the local food. Megan Moore says she had a nasty onion quiche.
At 3:10 the group met outside the Roman Baths and headed for the inside. We were given two hours'ish to explore, and were told to meet out front at 4:45. The baths were warm looking, and after our entire group broke the rules, we all knew it actually was warm, because we all touched it. The water is indeed green, and according to Brandon Finke who tried some in the pump room, it tastes like drinking blood. Strange...but true. We were all given audio tour guides because Eric was not allowed to guide us as a group in the baths. They worked well, and Robbie personally enjoyed listening to the kids version of the tour.
Then we headed for our hotel, The Frances on The Square. It is a quaint, old looking hotel, where every floorboard creaks. Not too shabby of a hotel, and it will serve us well for the night. We pampered up and headed for dinner, which was FISH AND CHIPS! Ben Mason has been waiting all week for it, and he was not dissapointed. The meal was delicious, and it was followed up with a dessert of cheesecake topped with strawberries.
Then we headed back to the hotel, and all chilled in rooms and the lobbby for 3 hours playing cards and other things.. Curfew is in 50 minutes, and your writers are gonna go embrace those minutes. See you all tomorrow, thanks for reading.
Stonehenge, the place that no one knows what they are talking about when they talk about it. To quote our tour guide, Eric, "If you walk away from Stonehenge with an idea about it, it is just as valid as any scholar, because no one actually knows." WE WERE greeted by the sight of sheep...and rain...and wind...and miserable'ness. But we still got out of the bus and opened our umbrellas as shields for the weather. They didn't work well, but in our minds they still helped. We were given an hour to walk around the monument, and gaze in it's glory, but after 35 minutes, all were back on the bus drinking coffee and eating cheese scones. Some did embrace the monument though, and Seth, Robbie, Ben, Brandon, and Drew decided to recreate stonehenge. So they put Robbie in the air above their heads, and went on posed for a photo. God did use his humor though, and as we all got on the bus, the sun came out and a rainbow appeared. Hurray for timing.
Then we had another hour bus ride to the AMAZING city of Bath. Once we arrived, we went on a bus tour of the city. This was unlike the other bus tour we had on this trip, cause everyone was awake..except for Seth he says. Eric took us to the front of the Roman Baths and showed us our meeting point. Then we all were given 2 hours and free roam of the city for food. No one died in the making of this lunch. The most popular option was a pasty. It's like "a hand held chicken pot pie" says Seth. They were yummy. Others had pizza or Burger King, once again embracing the local food. Megan Moore says she had a nasty onion quiche.
At 3:10 the group met outside the Roman Baths and headed for the inside. We were given two hours'ish to explore, and were told to meet out front at 4:45. The baths were warm looking, and after our entire group broke the rules, we all knew it actually was warm, because we all touched it. The water is indeed green, and according to Brandon Finke who tried some in the pump room, it tastes like drinking blood. Strange...but true. We were all given audio tour guides because Eric was not allowed to guide us as a group in the baths. They worked well, and Robbie personally enjoyed listening to the kids version of the tour.
Then we headed for our hotel, The Frances on The Square. It is a quaint, old looking hotel, where every floorboard creaks. Not too shabby of a hotel, and it will serve us well for the night. We pampered up and headed for dinner, which was FISH AND CHIPS! Ben Mason has been waiting all week for it, and he was not dissapointed. The meal was delicious, and it was followed up with a dessert of cheesecake topped with strawberries.
Then we headed back to the hotel, and all chilled in rooms and the lobbby for 3 hours playing cards and other things.. Curfew is in 50 minutes, and your writers are gonna go embrace those minutes. See you all tomorrow, thanks for reading.
Monday, March 29, 2010
Day 4-downtown London and drama
No parents, it's not high school drama, it's shakespeare...and Wicked. But we'll get to that later.
We awoke to breakfast and got straight on the tube to head for Westminster Abbey at 9 am. This was a special day because we got to meet Susannah, the leader of our tour guide company. She has taken pretty much every other group, and today we got to have her take half of us through Westminster Abbey. The Abbey itself was monstrous, and quite intimidating from the outside. The inside was no less daunting, but it was ornate and decorated, down to the last stone. We got to see an array of famous dead people, they didn't talk much, but it was nice to be in their company. Robbie dropped an axe kick on darwin's face. We also got to see Shakespeare's memorial, Jane Austen's grave, Sir Isaac Newton's grave, William Wilberforce, a bunch of royal dudes and dudets, and a nifty grave we saw was the tomb of the unknown soldier. It is dedicated to all soldiers who have died in wars defending the country, and have been unidentified thus far. It is the only non-royal grave that is not stepped on. Even the Queen doesn't step on it. Coronations also take place in the Abbey, but we didn't see one, the Queen is still on the throne, God save the Queen. Oh and if any of us ever complain about our uniforms, tell your child to remember the uniforms and knickers they saw exiting the Abbey.
We walked down to the Globe and had an array of options for a spot of lunch. Everything from an English equivalent to Chikfila, to pizza, and authentic Greek food.
The Globe started with a tour led by one of the actors and we got to sit inside the actual theatre. IT was epic, and it was literally a realistic replica of the original theatre. The biggest part was a workshop, where we learned and worked with an excerpt from Romeo and Juliet. Cody Gardner proved to be a handful for the actor. Everyone had a blast.
We then walked across the Millenium Bridge, and headed to St. Paul's Cathedral. We didn't get to go inside, but did get details on the construction process, and got to walk all the way around it. We hopped on the tube and headed to Buckingham Palace, in the rain. It was wet but fun, and we also got to see that the Queen was in. She didn't wave back to us from inside the building, but we can still imagine she knew we were there.
Dinner was a delicious chicken dish with potatoes. Seems they are trying to stuff us with protein while we are in England. But don't worry, we burn it off with all the walking. After dinner was Wicked. It can be described in one word...PHENOMENAL. The play was a blast, and even the non theatre appreciative enjoyed it, aka Andrew Lucas.
We almost got lost in the tube on the way home, and lots of yelling the right directions was involved. But our last ride on the underground was fun, and we will miss the underground passengers. But we did arrive home safely, and that is how we can deliver this to you. Hope you enjoy! See you tomorrow.
We awoke to breakfast and got straight on the tube to head for Westminster Abbey at 9 am. This was a special day because we got to meet Susannah, the leader of our tour guide company. She has taken pretty much every other group, and today we got to have her take half of us through Westminster Abbey. The Abbey itself was monstrous, and quite intimidating from the outside. The inside was no less daunting, but it was ornate and decorated, down to the last stone. We got to see an array of famous dead people, they didn't talk much, but it was nice to be in their company. Robbie dropped an axe kick on darwin's face. We also got to see Shakespeare's memorial, Jane Austen's grave, Sir Isaac Newton's grave, William Wilberforce, a bunch of royal dudes and dudets, and a nifty grave we saw was the tomb of the unknown soldier. It is dedicated to all soldiers who have died in wars defending the country, and have been unidentified thus far. It is the only non-royal grave that is not stepped on. Even the Queen doesn't step on it. Coronations also take place in the Abbey, but we didn't see one, the Queen is still on the throne, God save the Queen. Oh and if any of us ever complain about our uniforms, tell your child to remember the uniforms and knickers they saw exiting the Abbey.
We walked down to the Globe and had an array of options for a spot of lunch. Everything from an English equivalent to Chikfila, to pizza, and authentic Greek food.
The Globe started with a tour led by one of the actors and we got to sit inside the actual theatre. IT was epic, and it was literally a realistic replica of the original theatre. The biggest part was a workshop, where we learned and worked with an excerpt from Romeo and Juliet. Cody Gardner proved to be a handful for the actor. Everyone had a blast.
We then walked across the Millenium Bridge, and headed to St. Paul's Cathedral. We didn't get to go inside, but did get details on the construction process, and got to walk all the way around it. We hopped on the tube and headed to Buckingham Palace, in the rain. It was wet but fun, and we also got to see that the Queen was in. She didn't wave back to us from inside the building, but we can still imagine she knew we were there.
Dinner was a delicious chicken dish with potatoes. Seems they are trying to stuff us with protein while we are in England. But don't worry, we burn it off with all the walking. After dinner was Wicked. It can be described in one word...PHENOMENAL. The play was a blast, and even the non theatre appreciative enjoyed it, aka Andrew Lucas.
We almost got lost in the tube on the way home, and lots of yelling the right directions was involved. But our last ride on the underground was fun, and we will miss the underground passengers. But we did arrive home safely, and that is how we can deliver this to you. Hope you enjoy! See you tomorrow.
Sunday, March 28, 2010
DAY 3- HURRAY CAPS LOCK
the morning started bright and early at 6:30 with a wake up call.
by the way, all of your children are officially pros when it comes to daylight savings time. cause we got to do it, again, last night. europe went forward an hour last night, so we all lost an hour. on top of our already sleep deprived bodies.
continental breakfast was brought to our rooms, via order. it was nothing short of awesome. the food was yummy too. we went downstairs and met at 8 for our bus ride out of london to canterbury. it was nifty, and is one of the largest fully walled cities in the world. we saw a few sights and were given touristy information, and were set free to roam the town, in groups no less than 3, don't worry parents. we are all alive, and healthy. some saw the awesome, and beautiful cathedral, others enjoyed street perfomers, some found an army surpluss store, and some relished in the local cuisine for 2 hours straight. at 1 we all met up after having lunch and buying souveniers.
we rode straight to leeds castle, and found out that dreams do come true...when we saw the army of live peacocks. including a solid white one. the majesticness of the castle made us all feel like we were little boys and girls playing knights and princesses. eric told us what spots we should visit, and gave us 2 hours to explore...once again, in groups of no less than 3. some headed straight for the maze, and after the british armed services rescued them, they decided not to go back in. just kidding, but some did get lost for a few minutes. the aviary hosted a large array of exotic birds that made lots of funny noises and looked "ravishing" in seth's words. the castle was nice too. we all had a blast and some even played the eye spy game while going through the castle. it was beautiful, and for those who have read jane austen or those other sweet sounding books, it looked just like that. and don't forget to ask allie klaubert about the jumping picture. at 4:15 we jumped on the bus to covent gardens.
covent gardens was filled with lots of shops and markets and a wide variety of street performers. some of you had gifts bought for you. surprise! we then went to dinner which was bangers and mash. aka sausage and mashed potatoes. most people ate it all, and mariah has a funny story when she found out what sausage actually was.
the evening ended with another tube ride and an intense jack the ripper tour. we went to multiple spots where he killed victims. it was somewhat terrifying, and one member of our group screamed. guess who?
but time to try to post pictures so we will give you more text tomorrow!
adios (that's for our dominican friends)
+-
by the way, all of your children are officially pros when it comes to daylight savings time. cause we got to do it, again, last night. europe went forward an hour last night, so we all lost an hour. on top of our already sleep deprived bodies.
continental breakfast was brought to our rooms, via order. it was nothing short of awesome. the food was yummy too. we went downstairs and met at 8 for our bus ride out of london to canterbury. it was nifty, and is one of the largest fully walled cities in the world. we saw a few sights and were given touristy information, and were set free to roam the town, in groups no less than 3, don't worry parents. we are all alive, and healthy. some saw the awesome, and beautiful cathedral, others enjoyed street perfomers, some found an army surpluss store, and some relished in the local cuisine for 2 hours straight. at 1 we all met up after having lunch and buying souveniers.
we rode straight to leeds castle, and found out that dreams do come true...when we saw the army of live peacocks. including a solid white one. the majesticness of the castle made us all feel like we were little boys and girls playing knights and princesses. eric told us what spots we should visit, and gave us 2 hours to explore...once again, in groups of no less than 3. some headed straight for the maze, and after the british armed services rescued them, they decided not to go back in. just kidding, but some did get lost for a few minutes. the aviary hosted a large array of exotic birds that made lots of funny noises and looked "ravishing" in seth's words. the castle was nice too. we all had a blast and some even played the eye spy game while going through the castle. it was beautiful, and for those who have read jane austen or those other sweet sounding books, it looked just like that. and don't forget to ask allie klaubert about the jumping picture. at 4:15 we jumped on the bus to covent gardens.
covent gardens was filled with lots of shops and markets and a wide variety of street performers. some of you had gifts bought for you. surprise! we then went to dinner which was bangers and mash. aka sausage and mashed potatoes. most people ate it all, and mariah has a funny story when she found out what sausage actually was.
the evening ended with another tube ride and an intense jack the ripper tour. we went to multiple spots where he killed victims. it was somewhat terrifying, and one member of our group screamed. guess who?
but time to try to post pictures so we will give you more text tomorrow!
adios (that's for our dominican friends)
+-
hey bloggers- day 1 and 2
howdy our blog readers!
seth and robbie here. sorry first off for last night, lots of technical difficulties getting on the internet. so we mangled a computer tonight, but just a head's up, the shift key doesn't work. so there won't be capital letters....we apologize.
but now for your moment of truth! england!!!
day 1, the plane
not much to it, but it was a fun two plane rides. the plane on the way to newark was like the moped of airplanes. it was three seats wide, and i, robbie, could touch each side of the plane simultaneously. cody gardner says it was a smart car with wings. it was nothing short of tiny. we were delayed 30 minutes so we ran across the airport and boarded our connecting flight properly. as well as met up with the other group in a funny manner. the flight began and everyone thoroughly enjoyed the touch screens. seth says, the touch screens made him feel bad because he kept tapping hard and shaking the seat in front of him, while she tried to sleep. sleep however was the last thing on any students mind. some managed to get to sleep though, and that was about it for day 1.
moving quickly, 10 minutes left on time. ;-p
day 2-first day in london
mr. k didn't lie when he said it would be the hardest day. sleep was now the first thing on anyone's mind. we met up with our guide, eric, and ran to the charter bus to get a view of london, from the bus. about 99% of the people slept as soon as they hit the bus, but that's ok we got another view today. anyways! we stormed the tower of london. we learned about the beef eater guards, the ginormous ravens, and saw some...funny armor? it was a blast, but most people, dragged their feet for most of it. your sons and daughters may be a bit shaky on the details...like we said, long day.
next was lunch at the tower, and we could go anywhere in the area. some stayed with the classics like subway and kfc, but others actually embraced the local cuisine with fish and chips meals.
swung by our postmodern hotel to "freshen" up. our hour to relax was greatly appreciated. no rest for the weary though and we jumped on the tube or "choob" as the english call it. it was nifty, and just like americans, no one talks, so naturally, as normal crazies would do, we got them to talk to us. it was spiffy. the eye was ginormous, even though it was raining we got great views of the magnificent city of london, including parliament and westminster abbey. we then went on a 4-d adventure that was...bubbly.
dinner that night was beef, gravy, peas, carrots, and potatoes. it was delicious. next our group split and half went to the hard rock cafe, for the music devout, and half went home to collapse in the relaxing beds. the hard rock cafe was packed as expected, but we got to see rock history icon's instruments blessed from heaven. such as jimi hendrix's flying v, and the beatles' harpsichord. we all came home and collapse.
so that was day 1 and 2, lotsa fun, and we will relog in to post day 3 and hopefully pictures!
toodlooo for 2 minutes
seth and robbie here. sorry first off for last night, lots of technical difficulties getting on the internet. so we mangled a computer tonight, but just a head's up, the shift key doesn't work. so there won't be capital letters....we apologize.
but now for your moment of truth! england!!!
day 1, the plane
not much to it, but it was a fun two plane rides. the plane on the way to newark was like the moped of airplanes. it was three seats wide, and i, robbie, could touch each side of the plane simultaneously. cody gardner says it was a smart car with wings. it was nothing short of tiny. we were delayed 30 minutes so we ran across the airport and boarded our connecting flight properly. as well as met up with the other group in a funny manner. the flight began and everyone thoroughly enjoyed the touch screens. seth says, the touch screens made him feel bad because he kept tapping hard and shaking the seat in front of him, while she tried to sleep. sleep however was the last thing on any students mind. some managed to get to sleep though, and that was about it for day 1.
moving quickly, 10 minutes left on time. ;-p
day 2-first day in london
mr. k didn't lie when he said it would be the hardest day. sleep was now the first thing on anyone's mind. we met up with our guide, eric, and ran to the charter bus to get a view of london, from the bus. about 99% of the people slept as soon as they hit the bus, but that's ok we got another view today. anyways! we stormed the tower of london. we learned about the beef eater guards, the ginormous ravens, and saw some...funny armor? it was a blast, but most people, dragged their feet for most of it. your sons and daughters may be a bit shaky on the details...like we said, long day.
next was lunch at the tower, and we could go anywhere in the area. some stayed with the classics like subway and kfc, but others actually embraced the local cuisine with fish and chips meals.
swung by our postmodern hotel to "freshen" up. our hour to relax was greatly appreciated. no rest for the weary though and we jumped on the tube or "choob" as the english call it. it was nifty, and just like americans, no one talks, so naturally, as normal crazies would do, we got them to talk to us. it was spiffy. the eye was ginormous, even though it was raining we got great views of the magnificent city of london, including parliament and westminster abbey. we then went on a 4-d adventure that was...bubbly.
dinner that night was beef, gravy, peas, carrots, and potatoes. it was delicious. next our group split and half went to the hard rock cafe, for the music devout, and half went home to collapse in the relaxing beds. the hard rock cafe was packed as expected, but we got to see rock history icon's instruments blessed from heaven. such as jimi hendrix's flying v, and the beatles' harpsichord. we all came home and collapse.
so that was day 1 and 2, lotsa fun, and we will relog in to post day 3 and hopefully pictures!
toodlooo for 2 minutes
Wednesday, March 24, 2010
Test post from the dudes
Howdy, it's Robbie and Seth, sitting in Journalism class testing out the blog.
It's two days before the trip and we are both pretty stoked for the trip. School seems futile but we will persist through it and survive the next two days before our fun and oversea adventures begin.
have a nice day readers...hopefully this post works
It's two days before the trip and we are both pretty stoked for the trip. School seems futile but we will persist through it and survive the next two days before our fun and oversea adventures begin.
have a nice day readers...hopefully this post works
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