(UPDATE: No, I am not ending this site. Don’t worry.)

So like, you know how my old site died of Blog Suicide?

This one will probably go in violent fashion by Blog Murder, and the murderer will be Twitter.

Brian: GO NETTERS

Becky: ZOMG

Brian: Did everyone cheer

Becky: All 35 people that were in the stands, and me!

Brian: What was the best cheer like someone going HE MADE THE BASKET WOOOO wooo
Brian: The second woo is shorter because he was shy

Becky: Yes that was the one

Brian: That guy always forget he’s shy because he’s so excited for the game

Becky: Such a sad existence

Brian: I think I will make this my blog post tomorrow and call it a day lol

Becky: But I never said anything funny

Brian: I’ll rewrite it
Brian: You’ll be hilarious and want to do kissing

Becky: Yes!
Becky: If you can edit me in a favorable light, so that the weather will not find it so darn easy to get over me, then we can do kissing

Brian: You hate clouds lol
Brian: You’re like “crap here comes the sniffles”

Becky: Yet I still feel slighted when they get over me
Becky: Like YOU SHOULD BE HUNG UP ON ME, CLOWDS
Becky: I AM A CATCH
Becky: Except for the cirrus clowds
Becky: Clouds

Brian: Okey go to sleep…feel better…that was a lullabye

Becky: Your singing voice is not very lilting
Becky: You got that one wrong
Becky: :(

Brian: Go to sleep…and feel better…go to slee-eep and feel beh-tter

Becky: Okey that was better
Becky: But you’ve got a long ways to go before you lilt me!
Becky: Gooodnight

Brian: Goodnight

Now, BTAA is not going anywhere – it’s just that I’m doing a lot of writing you aren’t seeing right now, and then on top of that, most of my best irreverent dramas are ending up on Twitter. I only have so many things to say with words.

So like there’s an RSS feed of my Twitter, so if you like that you can get that and do banking with it or whatever. “Times they are interesting yo,” as MC Drywall the Castlemaster once said.

 
  • http://www.ndeddiemac.blogspot.com NDEddieMac

    And here I thought I was getting the opportunity to blog murder. Apparently the blog assassination window is a small one. Charlie Villananohair is sad he got no twitter love

  • http://www.ndeddiemac.blogspot.com NDEddieMac

    And here I thought I was getting the opportunity to blog murder. Apparently the blog assassination window is a small one. Charlie Villananohair is sad he got no twitter love

  • becky_b

    you should have left my comment about the cirrus clouds in there…they are “wimps.”

  • becky_b

    you should have left my comment about the cirrus clouds in there…they are “wimps.”

  • http://www.huffingtonpost.com/tom-roberge/a-statistical-guide-to-hi_b_160042.html Bob (aka Tom)

    I, sir, will not be moving over to Twitter to support the dumbening of the American Public. I shall mourn BTAA as prescribed by current social and religious mores, but I will not redirect my targetless adoration at an unworthy object. Godspeed, sir, godspeed.

  • http://preludetoapretentiousreview.blogspot.com/ Kingsley Le Corbusier

    I, sir, will not be moving over to Twitter to support the dumbening of the American Public. I shall mourn BTAA as prescribed by current social and religious mores, but I will not redirect my targetless adoration at an unworthy object. Godspeed, sir, godspeed.

  • http://madpropstobakedpotatoes.com Brian

    I'm not ending the site – I'm just going to mostly post chats with Becky.

  • http://madpropstobakedpotatoes.com Brian

    I'm not ending the site – I'm just going to mostly post chats with Becky.

  • http://www.jenwatch.com orange5o

    i made a twitter and i feel empty inside.

  • http://www.jenwatch.com orange5o

    i made a twitter and i feel empty inside.

  • TVBrain

    Can you twit and have a full time job?

  • TVBrain

    Can you twit and have a full time job?

  • http://madpropstobakedpotatoes.com Brian

    I'd say yes depending on what your job is.

    There are tools and apps to hide it in like the corner of your browser.

  • http://madpropstobakedpotatoes.com Brian

    I'd say yes depending on what your job is.

    There are tools and apps to hide it in like the corner of your browser.

  • mcbias

    I have to admit, I have no blogspiration lately–perhaps I too should be posting chats with Becky. But seriously, I owe you your review of PTSA, and I somehow have not watched WSM yet (I want it to be special, just like the bus that took me to school each morning.)

  • mcbias

    I have to admit, I have no blogspiration lately–perhaps I too should be posting chats with Becky. But seriously, I owe you your review of PTSA, and I somehow have not watched WSM yet (I want it to be special, just like the bus that took me to school each morning.)

  • http://madpropstobakedpotatoes.com Brian

    Here is my analysis of my personal blog stuffage:

    1) In terms of blogging on things/news in the world, it's impossible now to make a point 1500 other people haven't already made. No desire to be a parrot.

    This is why sports blogs are largely a waste of time, and movie blogs are getting to be the same way, as they all just re-post news/rumors amongst themselves.

    2) Blogging about personal life is not something I will do heavily ever.

    3) The interviews just weren't popular, as much fun as I had doing them.

    4) Smaller funny incidents/events/thoughts just work better on Twitter, and I'm really liking the immediate back-and-forth conversation, as opposed to a statement from on high, which people then react to.

    5) After WSM?, I don't announce anything until it's either done or whoever I'm working for/with announces it, so I can't talk about what I'm working on at any given time.

  • http://madpropstobakedpotatoes.com Brian

    Here is my analysis of my personal blog stuffage:

    1) In terms of blogging on things/news in the world, it's impossible now to make a point 1500 other people haven't already made. No desire to be a parrot.

    This is why sports blogs are largely a waste of time, and movie blogs are getting to be the same way, as they all just re-post news/rumors amongst themselves.

    2) Blogging about personal life is not something I will do heavily ever.

    3) The interviews just weren't popular, as much fun as I had doing them.

    4) Smaller funny incidents/events/thoughts just work better on Twitter, and I'm really liking the immediate back-and-forth conversation, as opposed to a statement from on high, which people then react to.

    5) After WSM?, I don't announce anything until it's either done or whoever I'm working for/with announces it, so I can't talk about what I'm working on at any given time.

  • joe

    i think i understand now how old people can be afraid of blogs. i am terrified of twitter, i have no idea how it works, but i know i would never use it.
    1) agreed on the sports blogs. i used to read 10 a day, until i realized they all covered the same story, and there were only so many ways to cover it. yaysports and deadspin were the only ones i kept.

  • joe

    i think i understand now how old people can be afraid of blogs. i am terrified of twitter, i have no idea how it works, but i know i would never use it.
    1) agreed on the sports blogs. i used to read 10 a day, until i realized they all covered the same story, and there were only so many ways to cover it. yaysports and deadspin were the only ones i kept.

  • mcbias

    Agreed on all your points, but there is still a little material left to blog on. I tend to focus on ideas or quirky stories no one else will bother with because they don't fit a traditional category. I'm just starting to realize that I might be done with sports, though; moving out of a major league city for sports has made it a lot harder to keep up with everything and be passionate.

  • mcbias

    Agreed on all your points, but there is still a little material left to blog on. I tend to focus on ideas or quirky stories no one else will bother with because they don't fit a traditional category. I'm just starting to realize that I might be done with sports, though; moving out of a major league city for sports has made it a lot harder to keep up with everything and be passionate.

  • http://brian23.com Brian

    Here is my analysis of my personal blog stuffage:

    1) In terms of blogging on things/news in the world, it's impossible now to make a point 1500 other people haven't already made. No desire to be a parrot.

    This is why sports blogs are largely a waste of time, and movie blogs are getting to be the same way, as they all just re-post news/rumors amongst themselves.

    2) Blogging about personal life is not something I will do heavily ever.

    3) The interviews just weren't popular, as much fun as I had doing them.

    4) Smaller funny incidents/events/thoughts just work better on Twitter, and I'm really liking the immediate back-and-forth conversation, as opposed to a statement from on high, which people then react to.

    5) After WSM?, I don't announce anything until it's either done or whoever I'm working for/with announces it, so I can't talk about what I'm working on at any given time.

  • joe

    i think i understand now how old people can be afraid of blogs. i am terrified of twitter, i have no idea how it works, but i know i would never use it.
    1) agreed on the sports blogs. i used to read 10 a day, until i realized they all covered the same story, and there were only so many ways to cover it. yaysports and deadspin were the only ones i kept.

  • mcbias

    Agreed on all your points, but there is still a little material left to blog on. I tend to focus on ideas or quirky stories no one else will bother with because they don't fit a traditional category. I'm just starting to realize that I might be done with sports, though; moving out of a major league city for sports has made it a lot harder to keep up with everything and be passionate.