Clover Heart

When I grow up. Funny. Anyway, I want to... -Create a playscape for adults -Organize and participate in a flash mob, preferably with singing and dancing -Make a music video -Build the world's largest household-item fort -Perform my own Pepsi Challenge, but put a bunch of hot sauce in one of the colas -Buy my own island and nuke it -Teach a dog to play Rock, Paper, Scissors -Drift down the Mississippi on a home-made raft -Invent a new swear word, then shave it into my hair -Discover a new species, and make the animals in that species compete in swimming races for a bag of Cheetos -Become a mad scientist -Throw a swanky cocktail party with hors d'oeuvres and drinks all made entirely of bacon -Get eggs, milk and fabric softener

Well, you got me there TPAM thinks s/he's fun at parties... Keyword: "thinks."

I think it should be kept in mind that the ponies' "hair" isn't actually a head of hair. It's a mane. The way it falls is a lot different than how it does on a human head. That being said, I think if their hair was cut for human hair, a Rainbow Dash hairstyle would kinda look like a long shag. For Twilight Sparkle, it would probably be all one length with bangs. You'd probably, also, have to straighten it every morning. I have no idea about coloring, though. You'd have to go with a really, really good, experienced stylist who knows exactly what s/he's doing. Especially if you wanted your hair like Rainbow's.

Enjoy

I'm pansexual. That wasn't on the list

:3

I used to be nervous about riding some roller coasters. Particularly those at Cedar Point. I was fine with some of them, but some of the more extreme ones, I didn't want to ride. And one day, I did. And it was mostly awesome. (Some rides weren't so awesome.) I was able to ride the rides for two reasons. One, I just kept telling myself "It's just a ride. It's been out for a number of years, it's been tested, and it's safe. What is there to be afraid of?" I also went to the park, that day, with someone who made me feel brave, and confident about myself. I don't know if you have someone like that in your life, but if you go with them, it may help. I'm not sure that you have a true fear, as you said that you like other roller coasters. (Not that I'm trying to impose or put words in your mouth or anything.) In this case, it may be a simple case of mind over matter. Perhaps if you tell yourself that you will ride an upside-down roller coaster, and that you won't be afraid of it, and just get in line, without thinking about the aspect that's making you fearful, maybe you'll be able to get on the ride and not be worried about it. It might help if you have someone there, again, for moral support. Or, maybe this just isn't for you. There's nothing wrong with not liking roller coasters. A number of people on this thread have stated that they hate roller coasters, and that's fine. As for you, you just don't like a certain kind of roller coaster, and that's fine too. Unless this is something that's become an inhibition in your daily life, there's nothing wrong with not wanting to ride a certain roller coaster, or any roller coasters at all. If you feel this is something you're willing to and can conquer, then by all means, go for it. If this is something that turns you into a puddle of jelly, though, and you thinking that by riding the ride, it would only make things worse, maybe it's not worth doing. I think you may want to weigh both sides before you attempt a ride. Best of luck, though, with whatever you decide.

Um... I was the one who barfed in your shoes... I'm sorry

I got 139. However, I don't really take that to mean anything. First, it's an online test, not an actual IQ test. I've taken a number of these, and I've gotten a different score every time. And quite dramatically different, actually. From, like, 106 to 148. Second, even if this were an official IQ test, intelligence isn't something that can really be quantified. Especially through a test. Not everyone's good at taking tests, and some people are very good at taking tests, in spite of not necessarily being that smart. I feel like I fit into the former, so even if I did take a real IQ test, I don't think I'd be able to do very well on it, because of the way I take tests. But if you'd like to, you can go ahead and think that I'm smart, anyway. After all, I do wear glasses

I was really disappointed in The Simpson's Movie. So many people (whom I talked to, anyway) thought it was great, but it was just, like, a 2 hour episode. There was nothing really spectacular or unique about it to set it apart as a movie, other than the fact that it was longer, and threw in some slightly unexpected lines, for fan service. Ponyo was another one I was disappointed in. Everyone I talked to seemed to love this one. Granted, it wasn't terrible. But compared to the kinds of things that Studio Ghibli had come out with in more recent years (Spirited Away, Howl's Moving Castle, etc.) my expectations for it were much, much higher. And the basic idea was decent, but the actual plot and conflict is what did it in. It was so simplistic, it was frustrating. I know that the target audience for this particular film may have been different from some other movies, but it seemed really dumbed down. It could have stood to have more depth and a better execution of the story they came up with.

While muffins can be a nice breakfast treat, I have to go with cupcakes. They're more special, sweeter, come with frosting, and quite frankly, whenever I'm eating a muffin, all I can think is, "Aw, man... I wish this were a cupcake..."

The pony above me is green. An awesome shade of green.

Banned for thinking -that- was epic. *shudders*

She didn't leave the show, per se. She stepped down from her position as executive producer. She's still a consulting producer of the show.

S'ok. Just wanted to make sure I was understanding right. I do agree, though, that the show was kind of lacking in the second season without Faust as the executive producer. It's still a good show, but I find that the quality of episodes is now more contingent upon the individual writer for that particular episode (Whereas in season 1, they were all just so dang good.) For example, M. A. Larson and Meghan McCarthy have written some of the better episodes in season two, in my opinion. Conversely, I feel that, for example, Merriwether Williams has written some of the weaker, less memorable episodes. Hopefully they keep on with some of their better writers in season 3.

She's leaving? I haven't found anything that says she'll be leaving in season 3. Do you have an article or other source that states this?

Green! About this shade of green. Has been all my life. I remember being as young as three and green was my favorite color. Purple is second. Blue is a close third.

Yes. Season 3 has been in production since September of last year, and several of the crew have confirmed this, including the director, the composer and Twilight Sparkle's voice actress. Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/My_Little_Pony:_Friendship_Is_Magic

Banned for using a sentence fragment.

Hi, I'm Clover I'm a... brony? Has there -ever- been a proper name for a female brony? Oh well. Anyway, I've been watching MLP:FIM since the end of the first season. I'm not living in America right now, so news gets to me kinda slowly :\ Better late than never. My favorite used to be Fluttershy, but she's recently been displaced by Shining Armor *swoons* I guess, some more basic information... I'm 24. I'm an English teacher. I live in Japan. I like music, cartoons and video games. My hobbies include singing and drawing. I've never had a cavity. I like turtles. Yeah, I'm not really sure what else to include about myself. Well, I'm here. Hi. *does a little dance*