Very Indecisive

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It gets c-o-l-d waiting for the Green Line E train. The Red Line is cool, though.

If it's above 0 I'd love it about now.

Be your own man. This is where you start making those choices in life. Do you want to be a looser that follows all the other looser off the cliff or do you want to have a life? Nothing is hotter to a female than I guy that has his Sh&t together. Why do you think chicks ask guys what they do for a living? Not all of us a gold diggers but we all ask that question.

The only bad experience I ever had on the T was going to Fenway Park (is that the orange line?) in the middle of a very hot summer. The train was crowded and suffocatingly hot. A kid passed out, so naturally someone pulled the emergency "stop" cord. The conductor stopped alright...at the next stop. Fortunately the kid was alright.Other than that, I love the T.

Green Line! The Green Line trains are usually air conditioned, but sometimes equipment fails.Each of their four subway lines use incompatible cars, so their ability to stock spares is limited.On a commuter train a few years ago, someone had a medical crisis, but the conductor kept going for a few more stops before they met an ambulance. The person died. That led to the end of the MBTA's contract with Amtrak to run their commuter rail operation.Driving in and around Boston is awful. That place would be a real disaster without the trains.

Driving in Boston! Another fond memory.We actually coined the phrase 'Boston U-ie' (rhymes with Dewey). People will do a u-turn anywhere in that city, not just at intersections. Most of the driving I did was around the Dorcester area. Not too bad.

People will do a u-turn anywhere in that cityHey, I did that! At the time, I didn't even know it was illegal, even though I'd get a "WTF?" from people driving with me.And in the couple of milliseconds it takes for the red light to come on fully, five cars will go through the intersection. Surprisingly, Boston's traffic fatality rate in not that high. Not that there aren't a lot of accidents, but the place is so choked with traffic that people aren't going fast when they hit each other.I used to shop at the Target and Home Depot in Dorchester (South Bay plaza), a small hike off the Red Line stop.

We are staying in the Boston Raddison about 5 blocks from Harvard. My teacher mentioned something about the green and yellow lines? I have no idea. And these "partiers" are actually the really smart debate kids. There are 8 of us going one of which was accepted into Harvard for college. This is the same girl that invited me to her house. MMMMM....

I used to live a block from the Boston Radisson (downtown, on Stuart St.). You might be staying at the one in Cambridge, near MIT.

Unless they've invented a new one, there's no Yellow Line. If your at the hotel in Boston, you're two blocks from the Green Line. If you're at the hotel in East Cambridge, it'll be a bit more of a hike. I hope it's not too slushy when you're there.

I'm surprised that you're on a sponsored youth trip, and there aren't adults keeping an eye on things.

Oh, we will be supervised, just not very well. Our teacher is crazy. But none the less, I am really looking forward to Boston and Harvard. Only four more days!!!

They're having a big blizzard (nor'easter) today. It should be getting warmer by Tuesday, but it is sure to be slushy. Too bad...it's been a pretty mild winter up to now.

> Oh, we will be supervised, just not very well. Our teacher is crazy.

If something extreme happens (alcohol poisoning, rape, etc.), he/she/they will likely be legally liable.

Have fun. You know what you need to do.

We leave Friday. So I've been told that the airport at Boston is very picky compared to ours about luggage. We need to pack light. So in the end I am most likely going to the girl's house and most likely will not be drinking. So I'm good. I need to find some good boots...

sorry to take this thread somewhere else, but STRONGBAD!!!