TV Appearances

So far, in the last hour and a half, I count roughly about 15 different "TV stand-ins and appearances".

GOOD FOR ME! I'll keep counting and posting updates....sooner or later, assuming I'm bored enough.

Honestly, in terms of comics and manga, I don't care about who WAS the Greatest. I care about who IS and WILL BE the Greatest....

Nuff said.

New Art Day: PORTRAIT

What DO I want. Someone please just tell me....about it.

Honestly, I don't think even  I know what I want out of life anymore. 

I've succeeded in pretty much every field I wanted to master. In unexpected ways,  but still, success nonetheless. So where do I go from here. 

I'm actually very happy staying right where I am, if not a little bit bored without a computer. I'm not unhappy. I'm not sad, depressed, miserable, or angry. I'm a little bit confused over where I should take my life to go to from here.

I'm The Only 29-Year-Old Celebrity Writer-Artist-Cartoonist-Broadcaster-Technologist of My Kind

I became a famous artist, writers, scientist, and cartoonist (high intellectual achievements) by 29 years of age, which is how old I am now. Most people who are 29 and famous don't do so in writing, art, or animation and cartooning. Pretty much all 29 year old celebrities got famous by 1 of 3 ways, which don't involve creativity: They got famous by being an actor, a musician, or an athelete. With the only possible exceptions being certain cartoonists like Kristy Lijewski and Silicon Valley startup titans like Mark Zuckerberg. THE REST is ALL MINE. 

Yeah, I'll BET your spending that money on ME, bitch.

My parents collect my social security check "on behalf of me" and you know what the first thing they spend MY social security money on is? THEIR gambling debts. BITCHES! My parents stopped being ethical, reliable, and non-negligent a long time ago. 

I have no money to my own name anymore. 

The Teachings of a Master: Limitlessness

Bruce Lee once said to a student that he only mastered the elements of martial arts he already knew, and recommended his students do the same. He taught of the art of limitation, working around your limits, and not worrying about being limited in skill, but instead master the skills you already have.

Today's art teachers could LEARN a thing or two from Bruce Lee.

We do best what we already know how to do, and we should amplify, further master, and refine what we already know how to do. If we don't know how to get good at a certain area, there's no need to attempt to get good at what you don't know how to do. By exploiting the areas we're not limited in, we're ALREADY going BEYOND OUR LIMITS.