W.

Let me explain. I recently confessed my love to the girl of my dreams. She's not feeling it, but says we'll always be best friends and stuff. Fine by me. Just being near her is like inhaling rainbows. Anyways, I've become even more in love with her after I told her how I felt, and now that school's over, I can't stop thinking about her. I can't even concentrate on anything else. How can I snap myself out of it before I walk into a pole or something?

I am completely obsessed with listening to:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8hPO9r1DR_c

I'm not even a fan!

Also, the word 'sporadic' keeps sporadically popping into my head at the weirdest times.

My ear also rings sometimes. Am I gaining superpowers?

I never manage my time. Like, right now, I have science homework that I've had 3 days to do, and I haven't even picked it up. Does anyone have any strategies to help me boost my willpower so I can get things done more effectively?

I want to write a screenplay about three girls traveling to France. It will be an action suspense romantic comedy thriller mystery. So my question is: What should be the name of the monster that ultimately tries to destroy the Eiffel Tower, whose alter ego is a rich and handsome lord, but a player as well?

I have this faint tugging sensation in my gut to travel the world. Anyone else have this, or is it just me? Also, if you've done this/are doing this, what is it like?

My friend and I are writing a screenplay / making a video. One of the main villains is a walking, talking Komodo Dragon. How should we go about building a tail for it?

I'm writing a crazy story with my friend. One of the villains is a Komodo dragon, and we need minions for him. Any ideas?

I'm writing a crazy story with my friend. One of the villains is a Komodo dragon, and we need minions for him. Any ideas?

Answers please!

I know I already asked this, but I didn't get any answers.

I've heard it's the strawberry, but I was just eating dragonfruit, and there were a heck of a lot of seeds.

Also, do they have blood? If so, how does it work?

Sometimes when I hear them in sitcoms, I feel obliged to laugh for some reason, but sometimes it doesn't work. Have there been tests or experiments on this?