I burnt my chicken drumsticks today. Why? Cuz I was overworked. But that’s besides the point. What’s the point? The uncertainty of the future. Why am I using rhetorical questions? *Whistles* Why am I doing it so much? Hehe, you’ll never know. Anywho. The burnt chicken example(?!) shows that you can never expect to find the future to be what you predicted it. There’ll always be something different, whether it’s significant or not. I expected mah chicken to be done right, yet I burnt it, because of uncontrollable factors, such as sunk costs (no, this is just me being stupid and rambling on).
But you can’t expect us to precisely predict the future, no matter how hard we try, cuz we’re only human. Unless some of you cheapskates out there can do it but won’t tell me… >.> <.< <.> *Ehem*. Moving on, the future is as predictable as the number of . and , and … and crap you’ll use in a 3000 words essay on Soviet Central Asia. Ok, too much sidetracking. So, what to do? Well, I dunno bout you but I just do my best, and look foward to a future. After all, morning will always come, no matter how long the night might seem. Unless some aliens or stupid presidents block the sun or blow it up, but we’ll all die if that happens, so no worries.
Finally, what you’ve all been waiting for! Our not so random philosophical quote of the day!
The only thing certain about the future is uncertainty.
Don’t quote ME on this, I’m pretty sure I heard it/sumthing similar sumwhere. So, have a great night and an even better tomorrow.



