triquatra_p3

Everyday we make choices on things to make our life easier. Sometimes our choices make things worst. We don’t always know that our decisions on things can cause an effect on other peoples life. But if we worry about other people, we (ourselves) suffer on things. But if we don’t worry about other people then we are consider selfish. But why can’t we make decisions that won’t hurt others.

People choose to do drugs its not like someone is making you do them. It’s a choice weather or not to do them. Some people do them and then it hurts there family, there kids, and some of there friends. Because all we can do is sit back and watch, because we can not make someone do something they don’t want to do. Rehab won’t work till they are ready for it to work.

We choose what we drive, what we wear, how we act towards people, where we live. People have said we don’t choose our family. I said your right, but we do choose to keep them in our life. People say it’s a choice to be gay. I do believe you’re born this way. There are some cases where someone who gets abused by the opposite sex so much that they are afraid to be in a relationship so they find comfort in the same sex. If we can choose to be straight about half the gay population would choose straight cause they didn’t want to go through the shit that happens to them. By harassment, threats, or even being hurt physical. We can either take it or fight back and do something about it.

What it comes down to does choices we make are the best for everyone? Or are we selfish?

Zelda Rubinstein -- best known for her role as Tangina Barrons in the three "Poltergeist" films -- has died at the age of 76 from complications after suffering a heart attack two months ago.

Rubinstein's first role -- not counting her voice work as Atrocia Frankenstone on "The Flintstone Comedy Show" -- was as Iris in the Chevy Chase box-office bomb "Under the Rainbow." The first role came at the relatively late age of 47, in a film she personally despised for its depiction of little people. The 4-foot, 3-inch Rubinstein's fortunes changed dramatically when she was cast as the now-iconic medium, Tangina Barrons, in "Poltergeist." She would have continued success on television, most notably as Ginny Weedon in the David E. Kelley drama "Picket Fences," plus other small but memorable roles in films like "Sixteen Candles."

Rubinstein avoided what is known as the "Poltergeist" curse. Four of the cast members who starred in the series of three films died during the six years (1982-1988) between the first and third film. Dominique Dunne -- who was murdered by her boyfriend in 1982 at the age of 22 -- and Heather O'Rourke -- dying from septic shock in 1988 at the age of 12 -- were shocking tragedies. Will Sampson already had health problems before accepting a role in the second film and died from kidney failure in 1987 at the age of 53. Julien Beck was aware of his terminal stomach cancer before accepting the role of Kane in the second film -- he died in 1985. Louis Byron "Lou" Perryman -- who had a small role in the first film -- was murdered in 2009.

It's arguable if two unexpected deaths from a film constitute a curse, but that perception remains quite popular among fans of the film series. The alive-and-well star of the first two films, Craig T. Nelson, starred on the hit comedy "Coach" and can soon be seen in the new series "Parenthood."

As the first "Poltergeist" film still remains quite popular, many generations will remember Rubinstein's performance as Tangina, her calming presence explaining to a terrorized family, "There is no death. There is only a transition to a different sphere of consciousness."

Steven Spielberg summed her up best when he said, "Good things can come in small packages, and that's certainly true of Zelda."

She is so freaking hot. I love her. lol

I came across some pics thought were kind of trippy. So I thought I would post them.

I so cant wait!!!!!!

A relative says Kim Peek, the man who inspired the title character in the Oscar-winning movie "Rain Man," has died. He was 58.

Fran Peek says his son had a heart attack on Saturday and was pronounced dead at a hospital in the Salt Lake City suburb of Murray.

Peek was a savant with a remarkable memory. Fran Peek says his son could read a book just once and memorise it.

Kim Peek inspired Barry Morrow when he wrote Rain Man, the movie that won four Academy Awards, including best actor for Dustin Hoffman, who played the title role.