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	<title>Comments on: Yesterday</title>
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	<description>Here&#039;s what&#039;s on my mind...</description>
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		<title>By: caryskelton</title>
		<link>/yesterday/comment-page-1/#comment-38</link>
		<dc:creator>caryskelton</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Fri, 04 Jun 2010 04:30:38 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description>Thank you so much for your message, Amy. Let me know if you get my e-mail. 

Take care! Keep your chin up! 
-Cary</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Thank you so much for your message, Amy. Let me know if you get my e-mail. </p>
<p>Take care! Keep your chin up!<br />
-Cary</p>
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		<title>By: Amy</title>
		<link>/yesterday/comment-page-1/#comment-37</link>
		<dc:creator>Amy</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Fri, 04 Jun 2010 04:10:49 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description>Cary Skelton, please let me introduce myself to you.

     My name is Amy, and I live in Alabama. I&#039;m a seventeen-year-old with big dreams of the city. You and I share the same dream of becoming a journalist. I shall start by saying what sparked my interest. One of the summer nights before I began my junior year of high school I was watching NBC Nightly News. I enjoyed watching it because I was intrigued about the events going on in the U.S. and throughout the world. While the news was on my mom inquired about why I was watching it, and then she suggested I pursue a career in journalism. From that moment on.. the thought stuck like glue. 
     So there I was, a high school kid devoting time watching the news as if it were worship in a religion. My mom often teased me about my abnormality. The teasing became serious when I informed her that I truly did want to become a journalist. She didn&#039;t support the idea anymore once she accepted that was what I wanted to do with my life. I started reading Brian&#039;s blogs on the NN website, and that only further developed my dream. After awhile I noticed that you posted comments almost every night. You really put yourself out there, and I knew there was something to it. Before you realized it, I knew you, too, had a passion for becoming a journalist. 
     I enjoyed reading your posts. However, I was a bit envious because you were already taking the steps toward our dream career. I intended to do the exact same thing, but then again what would a sixteen-year-old have good to say? So, you should find comfort in knowing that you haven&#039;t wasted any time because you didn&#039;t watch NN in high school, just sayin&#039;. ;) It was because I was, in high school, so young that I didn&#039;t exactly know what to do. For that matter, who was going to take me seriously? I haven&#039;t been aggressive enough to run with my dream.
     First, it takes a ton of courage to put your thoughts out there for people to have the opportunity to judge. Who cares what people think anyway, except Brian Williams. :) Secondly, the thought of the unkown terrifies me. It would take someone yearning for adventure to become a journalist. Not to mention the audacity required to go into a field viewed critically. My family hasn&#039;t supported the idea of journalism because it doesn&#039;t pay well. Everyone has to start somewhere. I was planning on ending in the GE Building of the Rockefeller Center. Exactly where you want to I imagine. You&#039;re lucky. You have support. I don&#039;t have that foundation. Hence, this is why my big city dream is deteriorating. 
     I am proud of you. It pleases me to know that someone else is progressing in their dream. I&#039;m afraid I won&#039;t be able to try a go at mine. No matter how possible, my dream is improbable. I don&#039;t want any regrets though. I suppose I could become a teacher like my great-grandfather always said I would, or give a go to the hectic life of nursing like my mother. I&#039;m about to start college in the fall, and I am completely confused about what to do.
      In other news, I&#039;ve been meaning to contact you for some while now. I wanted you to know there&#039;s someone else out there in the world like you. At least that&#039;s what I&#039;ve always wanted to know. I hope that you will email me, please do. I&#039;d love to chat with you. Great job on getting a blog site up, it is a wonderful idea.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Cary Skelton, please let me introduce myself to you.</p>
<p>     My name is Amy, and I live in Alabama. I&#8217;m a seventeen-year-old with big dreams of the city. You and I share the same dream of becoming a journalist. I shall start by saying what sparked my interest. One of the summer nights before I began my junior year of high school I was watching NBC Nightly News. I enjoyed watching it because I was intrigued about the events going on in the U.S. and throughout the world. While the news was on my mom inquired about why I was watching it, and then she suggested I pursue a career in journalism. From that moment on.. the thought stuck like glue.<br />
     So there I was, a high school kid devoting time watching the news as if it were worship in a religion. My mom often teased me about my abnormality. The teasing became serious when I informed her that I truly did want to become a journalist. She didn&#8217;t support the idea anymore once she accepted that was what I wanted to do with my life. I started reading Brian&#8217;s blogs on the NN website, and that only further developed my dream. After awhile I noticed that you posted comments almost every night. You really put yourself out there, and I knew there was something to it. Before you realized it, I knew you, too, had a passion for becoming a journalist.<br />
     I enjoyed reading your posts. However, I was a bit envious because you were already taking the steps toward our dream career. I intended to do the exact same thing, but then again what would a sixteen-year-old have good to say? So, you should find comfort in knowing that you haven&#8217;t wasted any time because you didn&#8217;t watch NN in high school, just sayin&#8217;. <img src='http://www.caryskelton.com/wp-includes/images/smilies/icon_wink.gif' alt=';)' class='wp-smiley' />  It was because I was, in high school, so young that I didn&#8217;t exactly know what to do. For that matter, who was going to take me seriously? I haven&#8217;t been aggressive enough to run with my dream.<br />
     First, it takes a ton of courage to put your thoughts out there for people to have the opportunity to judge. Who cares what people think anyway, except Brian Williams. <img src='http://www.caryskelton.com/wp-includes/images/smilies/icon_smile.gif' alt=':)' class='wp-smiley' />  Secondly, the thought of the unkown terrifies me. It would take someone yearning for adventure to become a journalist. Not to mention the audacity required to go into a field viewed critically. My family hasn&#8217;t supported the idea of journalism because it doesn&#8217;t pay well. Everyone has to start somewhere. I was planning on ending in the GE Building of the Rockefeller Center. Exactly where you want to I imagine. You&#8217;re lucky. You have support. I don&#8217;t have that foundation. Hence, this is why my big city dream is deteriorating.<br />
     I am proud of you. It pleases me to know that someone else is progressing in their dream. I&#8217;m afraid I won&#8217;t be able to try a go at mine. No matter how possible, my dream is improbable. I don&#8217;t want any regrets though. I suppose I could become a teacher like my great-grandfather always said I would, or give a go to the hectic life of nursing like my mother. I&#8217;m about to start college in the fall, and I am completely confused about what to do.<br />
      In other news, I&#8217;ve been meaning to contact you for some while now. I wanted you to know there&#8217;s someone else out there in the world like you. At least that&#8217;s what I&#8217;ve always wanted to know. I hope that you will email me, please do. I&#8217;d love to chat with you. Great job on getting a blog site up, it is a wonderful idea.</p>
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