A few Vancouver protesters trying to make a statement about the Chinese and Tibet when they were in China were arrested but are now on their way home. What is it about Tibet that has people so passionate?

The protesters are not Chinese and they're not Tibetan. They're young Canadians. What do they know? Have they lived as Tibetans? And why is it their business what people are doing in other countries? I guess what I don't understand is why people feel the need to butt into other countries' business and make it into their own issues.

I guess everyone needs a passion, but there is so much going on in our own country.

Last week, I went to Michael's about getting a canvas painting I bought in Spain to get framed. They told me to get some fabric sewn around the painting so they could stretch it if I wanted all of the painting to be visible. So I took it to this tailor (charged me $18 for it, too! OUCH!). I picked it up yesterday, and it was all folded up in a plastic bag! I was so choked!! Through my travels, not *once* did I fold it. I always had it rolled or kept it flat. I was choked to see it all flat and folded up hanging there. I don't know what they were thinking to fold up a painting. 

Today's Dilbert is even better than Tuesday's! This week's comics have totally represented my last boss!!

http://www.dilbert.com/comics/dilbert/archiv e/images/dilbert200722914 0809.gif" title="http://www.dilbert.com/comics/dilbert/archiv e/images/dilbert200722914 0809.gif" target="_blank"http://www.dilbert.com/comics...

At my last job, in the old office, we sat in a big room all together. There were no cubes. Whenever my boss wanted to say anything to me, he'd do it through e-mail. He'd do it through MSN, too, until I blocked him. And he asked me to create spreadsheets with categories of tasks for the different groups in the office. He *loved* spreadsheets. I'm not sure why he thought having more data would be useful. He didn't even use it.

I'm not bitter about that last job at all! YEEEEAH!