Oh hey Repetitive Stress Injury, you’re back. Great. Spent most of today in HORRIBLE SEARING PAAAAIIINNN and slipping in and out of a Scottish accent at various times throughout the day. Shit was so cash that I need to go take some more ibuprofen and locate my wrist brace.
JOURNALIN COMIX 
For what it’s worth, the braces I wear snowboarding do wonders for carpal-tunnel. Perhaps they’d work wonders for your injury too? If you’re even in the market for a new brace that is.
snowboarding braces? really?
I’ll be damned. I’ve got a friend I can call and see if I can borrow one of his for a bit.
I’ve used my snowboarding wrist guards for stuff like that too. Wurked.
also, you in pain = 😦
BRACE GET!
It feels a little bit better.
It’s good to know I’m not the only one who accidentally speaks in random accents.
I do it a lot if I’m tired. Always Scottish. I do not know why.
All of my imitations of random strangers end up sounding like Sarah Palin, even before I knew who she was. I have no idea why.
everyone is Minnesotan.
I dunno if it actually helps but I’m a fan of slathering Vix Vapor Rub on my wrist and hand muscles. Even if it doesn’t really work at least the smell makes me happy. 😀
I’ve also been seriously considering a pair of these: http://www.amazon.com/Therapeutic-Gloves-by-Isotoner-Small/dp/B000X28E6C/ref=pd_sim_hpc_3
I think they sell a knockoff at Joann’s you can probably just flip inside out.
I hope it gets better. Wrist pain blows.
hahahahaha I’m actually allergic to Vick’s so I’m kinda screwed there. D8
I HAVE SEEN THE KNOCKOFFS! I’ll get a pair tomorrow.
HEY I AM TOO! LAWL compare notes? Oh I heard you should get them a size smaller.
really? shit.
People have told me I speak in an english accent. >_> Which makes no sense at all since I grew up in California. Then again, my parents both use Midwestern (the same accent the talking heads on the news speak), and I grew up on a healthy diet of British television, which might explain why I sound like I’m using Recieved Pronunciation to other people. Accents are WIERD.
Man tell me about it. I was raised on British tv and people generally think I’ve spent time in England anyway, but there was this one time I was doing the Scottish accent just out with some friends and this great big burly dude FROM SCOTLAND comes up and tells me how “foakkin deLAIGHted” he is to meet a fellow Scottsman…
Which isn’t totally untrue since I’m of Scottish decent, but hey.
Wot? Really? I mean, wow… I’d never believe that I could pass my accent off as REAL RP infront of an actuall Briton. Frankly, I’m certain I’d sound just as much like an American to them as any other American (read: British-English folk tend to think all Americans sound like Texans. u_u;;). I think that my situation is kind of like… I need a good analogy for this…
Alright. Imagine that Midwestern English (a.k.a., General American) is like a glass of water. Even if water has it’s own chemical taste, culturally we associate it with being tasteless. Similarly, Midwestern is seen as ‘accentless’ even though it is, in fact, an accent. Now, imagine that Recieved Pronunciation (The King’s/Queen’s English) is like lemon concentrate. Drop even a tiny bit of the lemon concentrate into a glass of water, and what is a person who views water as tastless going to say it tastes like? Why, lemons, of course! Similarly, if one uses even a pinch of RP in their otherwise all-American Midwestern, your typical American is only going to pick up on RP. However, the English (who apparently eat lemon concentrate for breakfast) are going to pick up on the taste of water right off the bat, and the RP (read, my RP) probably sounds like a cheap imitation to them. I think. Who knows, I may actually have a passable English accent.
….. My god. Did I just right all that? Did that even make SENSE?
hahahahaha I’m afraid you did, but yeah you made perfect sense.
@_@ yowza! feel better dude~~!
Working on that part