Rinoa Heartilly (
angelo_wings) wrote in
fandomhighdorms2011-09-29 10:39 pm
Entry tags:
Fifth Floor Common Room, Thursday Night
Rinoa was sitting on the couch in the fifth-floor common room, surrounded by several thick books. Most of them were propped open with torn papers crammed inside, with scrawled notes about sovereignty and the illegal use of force. If it looked like she was doing research, well ... she was. Just not for school.
She was also in the process of becoming very upset at the cable channels she could find. There was a History channel, and it was showing ... something about dangerous roads. That was history? Seriously, where were the shows about military invasions?! Okay, fine, there had to be other educational channels, right?
She flipped through and found a show about a pregnant stripper, a way too tanned medium, some weird shocking incidents caught on tape, and a really detailed show about how to live off the grid, which -- while fascinating -- was not exactly relevant, and was somehow the only one that even counted as remotely educational.
She was seriously going to write a letter to ... to ... whoever was in charge of educational television, to tell them how badly they were doing with it and make them try harder to fix it, except she didn't have time right now. She'd settle for flipping channels and glaring at it and maybe hoping people would come in that she could commiserate with. Or else ask about military strategy. One or the other.
(open like a CR, bbs)
She was also in the process of becoming very upset at the cable channels she could find. There was a History channel, and it was showing ... something about dangerous roads. That was history? Seriously, where were the shows about military invasions?! Okay, fine, there had to be other educational channels, right?
She flipped through and found a show about a pregnant stripper, a way too tanned medium, some weird shocking incidents caught on tape, and a really detailed show about how to live off the grid, which -- while fascinating -- was not exactly relevant, and was somehow the only one that even counted as remotely educational.
She was seriously going to write a letter to ... to ... whoever was in charge of educational television, to tell them how badly they were doing with it and make them try harder to fix it, except she didn't have time right now. She'd settle for flipping channels and glaring at it and maybe hoping people would come in that she could commiserate with. Or else ask about military strategy. One or the other.
(open like a CR, bbs)

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