a detailed blog explaining the though process behind each of my names

INTRODUCTION

         For over a thousand years, we humans seem to have been attracted to creating things. Whether it be a simple sentence to convey what we want to express, or a complex architectural design, it appears as if we have a sort of connection with making things. With this in mind, there is the topic of detail, and whether paying close—very close—attention to detail is good or bad. Now, of course, there are pros and cons to both sides. But I mist inform you beforehand that this blog will be of intense detail. By that I mean: this blog will pay close attention and will be paying close attention—very close attention—to everything everywhere, all at once. (Yes, that was an a24 reference. Also, no spoilers pls. I still haven't watched it yet :') BUT ANYWAY, without further ado, I shall now begin with the introduction.

          So, for over a thousand years, we humans seem to have been attracted to creating things. Whether it be a simple sentence to convey what we want to express, or a complex architectural design, it appears as if we have a sort of connection with making things. With this in mind, there is the topic of detail, and whether paying close—very close—attention to detail is good or bad. Now, of course, there are pros and cons to both sides. But I mist inform you beforehand that this blog will be of intense detail. By that I mean: this blog will pay close attention and will be paying close attention—very close attention—to everything everywhere, all at once. (Yes, that was an a24 reference. Also, no spoilers pls. I still haven't watched it yet :') BUT ANYWAY, without further ado, I shall now begin with the introduction.

          Okay, so, for over a thousand years, we humans seem to have been attracted to creating things. Whether it be a simple sentence to convey what we want to express, or a complex architectural design, it appears as if we have a sort of connection with making things. With this in mind, there is the topic of detail, and whether paying close—very close—attention to detail is good or bad. Now, of course, there are pros and cons to both sides. But I mist inform you beforehand that this blog will be of intense detail. By that I mean: this blog will pay close attention and will be paying close attention—very close attention—to everything everywhere, all at once. (Yes, that was an a24 reference. Also, no spoilers pls. I still haven't watched it yet :') BUT ANYWAY, without further ado, I shall now begin with the introduction. The introduction, by the way, is the, sort of, beginning part to some text. It's a supposed dip in the pool before jumping into it. Do you know that scene in Disney's Mulan where the dudes were going to the river to take a bath? And and that monk dipped his toes into the water? Ye, it's quite like that, but instead of an animated monk, we have a proverbial eyeball scanning through a few paragraphs of welcome messages. A metaphorical door. A gateway into the text they were supposed to be reading a few hours ago but couldn't start immediately because of this nausea-inducing introduction. In other words, one can technically skip the introduction to a text, but what then of the hard work of whoever it is that wrote the introduction? I guess they did all that just for people to skip it? What a shame if it were to be so. But whatever. They're probably ok with it, as no one would be able to know if one read the introduction or not. There isn't a way to do such a thing... or is there? Hmmm... Ok, let's test it then. Dear reader, if you are reading this particular sentence right now, go to the comments section and comment: "I have a sandwhich but I can't eat it right now." If you succeed in doing this, it would prove that this is indeed a way to see if people actually reads the introductions. Of course, this isn't to leave anyone in a bad wrap, or a good wrap. This is just a fun little easter egg thing. I don't really mind if no one reads this part. I literally even had a blog where the ciphered text was the only text in it, but I didn't get upset when no response was received. It doesn't really matter which side of the fence we are on. What matters is that we enjoy what we have and don't take them for granted.

         Well, now that that's out of the way, I shall now begin with the introduction: For over a thousand years, we humans seem to have been attracted to creating things. Whether it be a simple sentence to convey what we want to express, or a complex architectural design, it appears as if we have a sort of connection with making things. With this in mind, there is the topic of detail, and whether paying close—very close—attention to detail is good or bad. Now, of course, there are pros and cons to both sides. But I mist inform you beforehand that this blog will be of intense detail. By that I mean: this blog will pay close attention and will be paying close attention—very close attention—to everything everywhere, all at once. (Yes, that was an a24 reference. Also, no spoilers pls. I still haven't watched it yet :') BUT ANYWAY, without further ado, I shall now begin with the introduction.

For over a thousand years, we humans seem to have been attracted to creating things. Whether it be a simple sentence to convey what we want to express, or a complex architectural design, it appears as if we have a sort of connection with making things. With this in mind, there is the topic of detail, and whether paying close—very close—attention to detail is good or bad. Now, of course, there are pros and cons to both sides. But I mist inform you beforehand that this blog will be of intense detail. By that I mean: this blog will pay close attention and will be paying close attention—very close attention—to everything everywhere, all at once. (Yes, that was an a24 reference. Also, no spoilers pls. I still haven't watched it yet :') BUT ANYWAY, without further ado, I shall now begin with the introduction.

          For over a thousand years, we humans seem to have been attracted to creating things. Whether it be a simple sentence to convey what we want to express, or a complex architectural design, it appears as if we have a sort of connection with making things. With this in mind, there is the topic of detail, and whether paying close—very close—attention to detail is good or bad. Now, of course, there are pros and cons to both sides. But I mist inform you beforehand that this blog will be of intense detail. By that I mean: this blog will pay close attention and will be paying close attention—very close attention—to everything everywhere, all at once. (Yes, that was an a24 reference. Also, no spoilers pls. I still haven't watched it yet :') BUT ANYWAY, without further ado, I shall now begin with the introduction. So, for over a thousand years, we humans seem to have been attracted to creating things. Whether it be a simple sentence to convey what we want to express, or a complex architectural design, it appears as if we have a sort of connection with making things. With this in mind, there is the topic of detail, and whether paying close—very close—attention to detail is good or bad. Now, of course, there are pros and cons to both sides. But I mist inform you beforehand that this blog will be of intense detail. By that I mean: this blog will pay close attention and will be paying close attention—very close attention—to everything everywhere, all at once. (Yes, that was an a24 reference. Also, no spoilers pls. I still haven't watched it yet :') BUT ANYWAY, without further ado, I shall now begin with the introduction. The introduction, by the way, is the, sort of, beginning part to some text. It's a supposed dip in the pool before jumping into it. Do you know that scene in Disney's Mulan where the dudes were going to the river to take a bath? And and that monk dipped his toes into the water? Ye, it's quite like that, but instead of an animated monk, we have a proverbial eyeball scanning through a few paragraphs of welcome messages. A metaphorical door. A gateway into the text they were supposed to be reading a few hours ago but couldn't start immediately because of this nausea-inducing introduction. In other words, one can technically skip the introduction to a text, but what then of the hard work of whoever it is that wrote the introduction? I guess they did all that just for people to skip it? What a shame if it were to be so. But whatever. They're probably ok with it, as no one would be able to know if one read the introduction or not. There isn't a way to do such a thing... or is there? Hmmm... Ok, let's test it then. Dear reader, if you are reading this particular sentence right now, go to the comments section and comment: "I have a sandwhich but I can't eat it right now." If you succeed in doing this, it would prove that this is indeed a way to see if people actually reads the introductions. Of course, this isn't to leave anyone in a bad wrap, or a good wrap. This is just a fun little easter egg thing. I don't really mind if no one reads this part. I literally even had a blog where the ciphered text was the only text in it, but I didn't get upset when no response was received. It doesn't really matter which side of the fence we are on. What matters is that we enjoy what we have and don't take them for granted. Well, now that that's out of the way, I shall now begin with the introduction: For over a thousand years, we humans seem to have been attracted to creating things. Whether it be a simple sentence to convey what we want to express, or a complex architectural design, it appears as if we have a sort of connection with making things. With this in mind, there is the topic of detail, and whether paying close—very close—attention to detail is good or bad. Now, of course, there are pros and cons to both sides. But I mist inform you beforehand that this blog will be of intense detail. By that I mean: this blog will pay close attention and will be paying close attention—very close attention—to everything everywhere, all at once. (Yes, that was an a24 reference. Also, no spoilers pls. I still haven't watched it yet :') BUT ANYWAY, without further ado, I shall now begin with the introduction. Uhhh, so... Oh btw check this out if you're reading this. But ye anyway, for over a thousand years, we humans seem to have been attracted to creating things. Whether it be a simple sentence to convey what we want to express, or a complex architectural design, it appears as if we have a sort of connection with making things. With this in mind, there is the topic of detail, and whether paying close—very close—attention to detail is good or bad. Now, of course, there are pros and cons to both sides. But I mist inform you beforehand that this blog will be of intense detail. By that I mean: this blog will pay close attention and will be paying close attention—very close attention—to everything everywhere, all at once. (Yes, that was an a24 reference. Also, no spoilers pls. I still haven't watched it yet :') BUT ANYWAY, without further ado, I shall now begin with the introduction. For over a thousand years, we humans seem to have been attracted to creating things. Whether it be a simple sentence to convey what we want to express, or a complex architectural design, it appears as if we have a sort of connection with making things. With this in mind, there is the topic of detail, and whether paying close—very close—attention to detail is good or bad. Now, of course, there are pros and cons to both sides. But I mist inform you beforehand that this blog will be of intense detail. By that I mean: this blog will pay close attention and will be paying close attention—very close attention—to everything everywhere, all at once. (Yes, that was an a24 reference. Also, no spoilers pls. I still haven't watched it yet :') BUT ANYWAY, without further ado, I shall now begin with the introduction. For over a thousand years, we humans seem to have been attracted to creating things. Whether it be a simple sentence to convey what we want to express, or a complex architectural design, it appears as if we have a sort of connection with making things. With this in mind, there is the topic of detail, and whether paying close—very close—attention to detail is good or bad. Now, of course, there are pros and cons to both sides. But I mist inform you beforehand that this blog will be of intense detail. By that I mean: this blog will pay close attention and will be paying close attention—very close attention—to everything everywhere, all at once. (Yes, that was an a24 reference. Also, no spoilers pls. I still haven't watched it yet :') BUT ANYWAY, without further ado, I shall now begin with the introduction. The introduction, by the way, is the, sort of, beginning part to some text. It's a supposed dip in the pool before jumping into it. Do you know that scene in Disney's Mulan where the dudes were going to the river to take a bath? And and that monk dipped his toes into the water? Ye, it's quite like that, but instead of an animated monk, we have a proverbial eyeball scanning through a few paragraphs of welcome messages. A metaphorical door. A gateway into the text they were supposed to be reading a few hours ago but couldn't start immediately because of this nausea-inducing introduction. In other words, one can technically skip the introduction to a text, but what then of the hard work of whoever it is that wrote the introduction? I guess they did all that just for people to skip it? What a shame if it were to be so. But whatever. They're probably ok with it, as no one would be able to know if one read the introduction or not. There isn't a way to do such a thing... or is there? Hmmm... Ok, let's test it then. Dear reader, if you are reading this particular sentence right now, go to the comments section and comment: "I have a sandwhich but I can't eat it right now." If you succeed in doing this, it would prove that this is indeed a way to see if people actually reads the introductions. Of course, this isn't to leave anyone in a bad wrap, or a good wrap. This is just a fun little easter egg thing. I don't really mind if no one reads this part. I literally even had a blog where the ciphered text was the only text in it, but I didn't get upset when no response was received. It doesn't really matter which side of the fence we are on. What matters is that we enjoy what we have and don't take them for granted. Well, now that that's out of the way, I shall now begin with the introduction: For over a thousand years, we humans seem to have been attracted to creating things. Whether it be a simple sentence to convey what we want to express, or a complex architectural design, it appears as if we have a sort of connection with making things. With this in mind, there is the topic of detail, and whether paying close—very close—attention to detail is good or bad. Now, of course, there are pros and cons to both sides. But I mist inform you beforehand that this blog will be of intense detail. By that I mean: this blog will pay close attention and will be paying close attention—very close attention—to everything everywhere, all at once. (Yes, that was an a24 reference. Also, no spoilers pls. I still haven't watched it yet :') BUT ANYWAY, without further ado, I shall now begin with the introduction. For over a thousand years, we humans seem to have been attracted to creating things. Whether it be a simple sentence to convey what we want to express, or a complex architectural design, it appears as if we have a sort of connection with making things. With this in mind, there is the topic of detail, and whether paying close—very close—attention to detail is good or bad. Now, of course, there are pros and cons to both sides. But I mist inform you beforehand that this blog will be of intense detail. By that I mean: this blog will pay close attention and will be paying close attention—very close attention—to everything everywhere, all at once. (Yes, that was an a24 reference. Also, no spoilers pls. I still haven't watched it yet :') BUT ANYWAY, without further ado, I shall now begin with the introduction. For over a thousand years, we humans seem to have been attracted to creating things. Whether it be a simple sentence to convey what we want to express, or a complex architectural design, it appears as if we have a sort of connection with making things. With this in mind, there is the topic of detail, and whether paying close—very close—attention to detail is good or bad. Now, of course, there are pros and cons to both sides. But I mist inform you beforehand that this blog will be of intense detail. By that I mean: this blog will pay close attention and will be paying close attention—very close attention—to everything everywhere, all at once. (Yes, that was an a24 reference. Also, no spoilers pls. I still haven't watched it yet :') BUT ANYWAY, without further ado, I shall now begin with the introduction. For over a thousand years, we humans seem to have been attracted to creating things. Whether it be a simple sentence to convey what we want to express, or a complex architectural design, it appears as if we have a sort of connection with making things. With this in mind, there is the topic of detail, and whether paying close—very close—attention to detail is good or bad. Now, of course, there are pros and cons to both sides. But I mist inform you beforehand that this blog will be of intense detail. By that I mean: this blog will pay close attention and will be paying close attention—very close attention—to everything everywhere, all at once. (Yes, that was an a24 reference. Also, no spoilers pls. I still haven't watched it yet :') BUT ANYWAY, without further ado, I shall now begin with the introduction. The introduction, by the way, is the, sort of, beginning part to some text. It's a supposed dip in the pool before jumping into it. Do you know that scene in Disney's Mulan where the dudes were going to the river to take a bath? And and that monk dipped his toes into the water? Ye, it's quite like that, but instead of an animated monk, we have a proverbial eyeball scanning through a few paragraphs of welcome messages. A metaphorical door. A gateway into the text they were supposed to be reading a few hours ago but couldn't start immediately because of this nausea-inducing introduction. In other words, one can technically skip the introduction to a text, but what then of the hard work of whoever it is that wrote the introduction? I guess they did all that just for people to skip it? What a shame if it were to be so. But whatever. They're probably ok with it, as no one would be able to know if one read the introduction or not. There isn't a way to do such a thing... or is there? Hmmm... Ok, let's test it then. Dear reader, if you are reading this particular sentence right now, go to this video and enjoy. If you succeed in doing this, it would prove that this is indeed a way to see if people actually reads the introductions. Of course, this isn't to leave anyone in a bad wrap, or a good wrap. This is just a fun little easter egg thing. I don't really mind if no one reads this part. I literally even had a blog where the ciphered text was the only text in it, but I didn't get upset when no response was received. It doesn't really matter which side of the fence we are on. What matters is that we enjoy what we have and don't take them for granted. Well, now that that's out of the way, I shall now begin with the introduction: For over a thousand years, we humans seem to have been attracted to creating things. Whether it be a simple sentence to convey what we want to express, or a complex architectural design, it appears as if we have a sort of connection with making things. With this in mind, there is the topic of detail, and whether paying close—very close—attention to detail is good or bad. Now, of course, there are pros and cons to both sides. But I mist inform you beforehand that this blog will be of intense detail. By that I mean: this blog will pay close attention and will be paying close attention—very close attention—to everything everywhere, all at once. (Yes, that was an a24 reference. Also, no spoilers pls. I still haven't watched it yet :') BUT ANYWAY, without further ado, I shall now begin with the introduction. For over a thousand years, we humans seem to have been attracted to creating things. Whether it be a simple sentence to convey what we want to express, or a complex architectural design, it appears as if we have a sort of connection with making things. With this in mind, there is the topic of detail, and whether paying close—very close—attention to detail is good or bad. Now, of course, there are pros and cons to both sides. But I mist inform you beforehand that this blog will be of intense detail. By that I mean: this blog will pay close attention and will be paying close attention—very close attention—to everything everywhere, all at once. (Yes, that was an a24 reference. Also, no spoilers pls. I still haven't watched it yet :') BUT ANYWAY, without further ado, I shall now begin with the introduction. For over a thousand years, we humans seem to have been attracted to creating things. Whether it be a simple sentence to convey what we want to express, or a complex architectural design, it appears as if we have a sort of connection with making things. With this in mind, there is the topic of detail, and whether paying close—very close—attention to detail is good or bad. Now, of course, there are pros and cons to both sides. But I mist inform you beforehand that this blog will be of intense detail. By that I mean: this blog will pay close attention and will be paying close attention—very close attention—to everything everywhere, all at once. (Yes, that was an a24 reference. Also, no spoilers pls. I still haven't watched it yet :') BUT ANYWAY, without further ado, I shall now begin with the introduction. For over a thousand years, we humans seem to have been attracted to creating things. Whether it be a simple sentence to convey what we want to express, or a complex architectural design, it appears as if we have a sort of connection with making things. With this in mind, there is the topic of detail, and whether paying close—very close—attention to detail is good or bad. Now, of course, there are pros and cons to both sides. But I mist inform you beforehand that this blog will be of intense detail. By that I mean: this blog will pay close attention and will be paying close attention—very close attention—to everything everywhere, all at once. (Yes, that was an a24 reference. Also, no spoilers pls. I still haven't watched it yet :') BUT ANYWAY, without further ado, I shall now begin with the introduction. The introduction, by the way, is the, sort of, beginning part to some text. It's a supposed dip in the pool before jumping into it. Do you know that scene in Disney's Mulan where the dudes were going to the river to take a bath? And and that monk dipped his toes into the water? Ye, it's quite like that, but instead of an animated monk, we have a proverbial eyeball scanning through a few paragraphs of welcome messages. A metaphorical door. A gateway into the text they were supposed to be reading a few hours ago but couldn't start immediately because of this nausea-inducing introduction. In other words, one can technically skip the introduction to a text, but what then of the hard work of whoever it is that wrote the introduction? I guess they did all that just for people to skip it? What a shame if it were to be so. But whatever. They're probably ok with it, as no one would be able to know if one read the introduction or not. There isn't a way to do such a thing... or is there? Hmmm... Ok, let's test it then. Dear reader, if you are reading this particular sentence right now, go to the comments section and comment: "I have a sandwhich but I can't eat it right now." If you succeed in doing this, it would prove that this is indeed a way to see if people actually reads the introductions. Of course, this isn't to leave anyone in a bad wrap, or a good wrap. This is just a fun little easter egg thing. I don't really mind if no one reads this part. I literally even had a blog where the ciphered text was the only text in it, but I didn't get upset when no response was received. It doesn't really matter which side of the fence we are on. What matters is that we enjoy what we have and don't take them for granted. Well, now that that's out of the way, I shall now begin with the introduction: For over a thousand years, we humans seem to have been attracted to creating things. Whether it be a simple sentence to convey what we want to express, or a complex architectural design, it appears as if we have a sort of connection with making things. With this in mind, there is the topic of detail, and whether paying close—very close—attention to detail is good or bad. Now, of course, there are pros and cons to both sides. But I mist inform you beforehand that this blog will be of intense detail. By that I mean: this blog will pay close attention and will be paying close attention—very close attention—to everything everywhere, all at once. (Yes, that was an a24 reference. Also, no spoilers pls. I still haven't watched it yet :') BUT ANYWAY, without further ado, I shall now begin with the introduction. For over a thousand years, we humans seem to have been attracted to creating things. Whether it be a simple sentence to convey what we want to express, or a complex architectural design, it appears as if we have a sort of connection with making things. With this in mind, there is the topic of detail, and whether paying close—very close—attention to detail is good or bad. Now, of course, there are pros and cons to both sides. But I mist inform you beforehand that this blog will be of intense detail. By that I mean: this blog will pay close attention and will be paying close attention—very close attention—to everything everywhere, all at once. (Yes, that was an a24 reference. Also, no spoilers pls. I still haven't watched it yet :') BUT ANYWAY, without further ado, I shall now begin with the introduction. For over a thousand years, we humans seem to have been attracted to creating things. Whether it be a simple sentence to convey what we want to express, or a complex architectural design, it appears as if we have a sort of connection with making things. With this in mind, there is the topic of detail, and whether paying close—very close—attention to detail is good or bad. Now, of course, there are pros and cons to both sides. But I mist inform you beforehand that this blog will be of intense detail. By that I mean: this blog will pay close attention and will be paying close attention—very close attention—to everything everywhere, all at once. (Yes, that was an a24 reference. Also, no spoilers pls. I still haven't watched it yet :') BUT ANYWAY, without further ado, I shall now begin with the introduction. For over a thousand years, we humans seem to have been attracted to creating things. Whether it be a simple sentence to convey what we want to express, or a complex architectural design, it appears as if we have a sort of connection with making things. With this in mind, there is the topic of detail, and whether paying close—very close—attention to detail is good or bad. Now, of course, there are pros and cons to both sides. But I mist inform you beforehand that this blog will be of intense detail. By that I mean: this blog will pay close attention and will be paying close attention—very close attention—to everything everywhere, all at once. (Yes, that was an a24 reference. Also, no spoilers pls. I still haven't watched it yet :') BUT ANYWAY, without further ado, I shall now begin with the introduction. The introduction, by the way, is the, sort of, beginning part to some text. It's a supposed dip in the pool before jumping into it. Do you know that scene in Disney's Mulan where the dudes were going to the river to take a bath? And and that monk dipped his toes into the water? Ye, it's quite like that, but instead of an animated monk, we have a proverbial eyeball scanning through a few paragraphs of welcome messages. A metaphorical door. A gateway into the text they were supposed to be reading a few hours ago but couldn't start immediately because of this nausea-inducing introduction. In other words, one can technically skip the introduction to a text, but what then of the hard work of whoever it is that wrote the introduction? I guess they did all that just for people to skip it? What a shame if it were to be so. But whatever. They're probably ok with it, as no one would be able to know if one read the introduction or not. There isn't a way to do such a thing... or is there? Hmmm... Ok, let's test it then. Dear reader, if you are reading this particular sentence right now, go to the comments section and comment: "I have a sandwhich but I can't eat it right now." If you succeed in doing this, it would prove that this is indeed a way to see if people actually reads the introductions. Of course, this isn't to leave anyone in a bad wrap, or a good wrap. This is just a fun little easter egg thing. I don't really mind if no one reads this part. I literally even had a blog where the ciphered text was the only text in it, but I didn't get upset when no response was received. It doesn't really matter which side of the fence we are on. What matters is that we enjoy what we have and don't take them for granted. Well, now that that's out of the way, I shall now begin with the introduction: For over a thousand years, we humans seem to have been attracted to creating things. Whether it be a simple sentence to convey what we want to express, or a complex architectural design, it appears as if we have a sort of connection with making things. With this in mind, there is the topic of detail, and whether paying close—very close—attention to detail is good or bad. Now, of course, there are pros and cons to both sides. But I mist inform you beforehand that this blog will be of intense detail. By that I mean: this blog will pay close attention and will be paying close attention—very close attention—to everything everywhere, all at once. (Yes, that was an a24 reference. Also, no spoilers pls. I still haven't watched it yet :') BUT ANYWAY, without further ado, I shall now begin with the introduction. For over a thousand years, we humans seem to have been attracted to creating things. Whether it be a simple sentence to convey what we want to express, or a complex architectural design, it appears as if we have a sort of connection with making things. With this in mind, there is the topic of detail, and whether paying close—very close—attention to detail is good or bad. Now, of course, there are pros and cons to both sides. But I mist inform you beforehand that this blog will be of intense detail. By that I mean: this blog will pay close attention and will be paying close attention—very close attention—to everything everywhere, all at once. (Yes, that was an a24 reference. Also, no spoilers pls. I still haven't watched it yet :') BUT ANYWAY, without further ado, I shall now begin with the introduction. For over a thousand years, we humans seem to have been attracted to creating things. Whether it be a simple sentence to convey what we want to express, or a complex architectural design, it appears as if we have a sort of connection with making things. With this in mind, there is the topic of detail, and whether paying close—very close—attention to detail is good or bad. Now, of course, there are pros and cons to both sides. But I mist inform you beforehand that this blog will be of intense detail. By that I mean: this blog will pay close attention and will be paying close attention—very close attention—to everything everywhere, all at once. (Yes, that was an a24 reference. Also, no spoilers pls. I still haven't watched it yet :') BUT ANYWAY, without further ado, I shall now begin with the introduction. For over a thousand years, we humans seem to have been attracted to creating things. Whether it be a simple sentence to convey what we want to express, or a complex architectural design, it appears as if we have a sort of connection with making things. With this in mind, there is the topic of detail, and whether paying close—very close—attention to detail is good or bad. Now, of course, there are pros and cons to both sides. But I mist inform you beforehand that this blog will be of intense detail. By that I mean: this blog will pay close attention and will be paying close attention—very close attention—to everything everywhere, all at once. (Yes, that was an a24 reference. Also, no spoilers pls. I still haven't watched it yet :') BUT ANYWAY, without further ado, I shall now begin with the introduction. The introduction, by the way, is the, sort of, beginning part to some text. It's a supposed dip in the pool before jumping into it. Do you know that scene in Disney's Mulan where the dudes were going to the river to take a bath? And and that monk dipped his toes into the water? Ye, it's quite like that, but instead of an animated monk, we have a proverbial eyeball scanning through a few paragraphs of welcome messages. A metaphorical door. A gateway into the text they were supposed to be reading a few hours ago but couldn't start immediately because of this nausea-inducing introduction. In other words, one can technically skip the introduction to a text, but what then of the hard work of whoever it is that wrote the introduction? I guess they did all that just for people to skip it? What a shame if it were to be so. But whatever. They're probably ok with it, as no one would be able to know if one read the introduction or not. There isn't a way to do such a thing... or is there? Hmmm... Ok, let's test it then. Dear reader, if you are reading this particular sentence right now, go to the comments section and comment: "I have a sandwhich but I can't eat it right now." If you succeed in doing this, it would prove that this is indeed a way to see if people actually reads the introductions. Of course, this isn't to leave anyone in a bad wrap, or a good wrap. This is just a fun little easter egg thing. I don't really mind if no one reads this part. I literally even had a blog where the ciphered text was the only text in it, but I didn't get upset when no response was received. It doesn't really matter which side of the fence we are on. What matters is that we enjoy what we have and don't take them for granted. Well, now that that's out of the way, I shall now begin with the introduction: For over a thousand years, we humans seem to have been attracted to creating things. Whether it be a simple sentence to convey what we want to express, or a complex architectural design, it appears as if we have a sort of connection with making things. With this in mind, there is the topic of detail, and whether paying close—very close—attention to detail is good or bad. Now, of course, there are pros and cons to both sides. But I mist inform you beforehand that this blog will be of intense detail. By that I mean: this blog will pay close attention and will be paying close attention—very close attention—to everything everywhere, all at once. (Yes, that was an a24 reference. Also, no spoilers pls. I still haven't watched it yet :') BUT ANYWAY, without further ado, I shall now begin with the introduction. For over a thousand years, we humans seem to have been attracted to creating things. Whether it be a simple sentence to convey what we want to express, or a complex architectural design, it appears as if we have a sort of connection with making things. With this in mind, there is the topic of detail, and whether paying close—very close—attention to detail is good or bad. Now, of course, there are pros and cons to both sides. But I mist inform you beforehand that this blog will be of intense detail. By that I mean: this blog will pay close attention and will be paying close attention—very close attention—to everything everywhere, all at once. (Yes, that was an a24 reference. Also, no spoilers pls. I still haven't watched it yet :') BUT ANYWAY, without further ado, I shall now begin with the introduction. For over a thousand years, we humans seem to have been attracted to creating things. Whether it be a simple sentence to convey what we want to express, or a complex architectural design, it appears as if we have a sort of connection with making things. With this in mind, there is the topic of detail, and whether paying close—very close—attention to detail is good or bad. Now, of course, there are pros and cons to both sides. But I mist inform you beforehand that this blog will be of intense detail. By that I mean: this blog will pay close attention and will be paying close attention—very close attention—to everything everywhere, all at once. (Yes, that was an a24 reference. Also, no spoilers pls. I still haven't watched it yet :') BUT ANYWAY, without further ado, I shall now begin with the introduction. For over a thousand years, we humans seem to have been attracted to creating things. Whether it be a simple sentence to convey what we want to express, or a complex architectural design, it appears as if we have a sort of connection with making things. With this in mind, there is the topic of detail, and whether paying close—very close—attention to detail is good or bad. Now, of course, there are pros and cons to both sides. But I mist inform you beforehand that this blog will be of intense detail. By that I mean: this blog will pay close attention and will be paying close attention—very close attention—to everything everywhere, all at once. (Yes, that was an a24 reference. Also, no spoilers pls. I still haven't watched it yet :') BUT ANYWAY, without further ado, I shall now begin with the introduction. The introduction, by the way, is the, sort of, beginning part to some text. It's a supposed dip in the pool before jumping into it. Do you know that scene in Disney's Mulan where the dudes were going to the river to take a bath? And and that monk dipped his toes into the water? Ye, it's quite like that, but instead of an animated monk, we have a proverbial eyeball scanning through a few paragraphs of welcome messages. A metaphorical door. A gateway into the text they were supposed to be reading a few hours ago but couldn't start immediately because of this nausea-inducing introduction. In other words, one can technically skip the introduction to a text, but what then of the hard work of whoever it is that wrote the introduction? I guess they did all that just for people to skip it? What a shame if it were to be so. But whatever. They're probably ok with it, as no one would be able to know if one read the introduction or not. There isn't a way to do such a thing... or is there? Hmmm... Ok, let's test it then. Dear reader, if you are reading this particular sentence right now, go to the comments section and comment: "I have a sandwhich but I can't eat it right now." If you succeed in doing this, it would prove that this is indeed a way to see if people actually reads the introductions. Of course, this isn't to leave anyone in a bad wrap, or a good wrap. This is just a fun little easter egg thing. I don't really mind if no one reads this part. I literally even had a blog where the ciphered text was the only text in it, but I didn't get upset when no response was received. It doesn't really matter which side of the fence we are on. What matters is that we enjoy what we have and don't take them for granted. Well, now that that's out of the way, I shall now begin with the introduction: For over a thousand years, we humans seem to have been attracted to creating things. Whether it be a simple sentence to convey what we want to express, or a complex architectural design, it appears as if we have a sort of connection with making things. With this in mind, there is the topic of detail, and whether paying close—very close—attention to detail is good or bad. Now, of course, there are pros and cons to both sides. But I mist inform you beforehand that this blog will be of intense detail. By that I mean: this blog will pay close attention and will be paying close attention—very close attention—to everything everywhere, all at once. (Yes, that was an a24 reference. Also, no spoilers pls. I still haven't watched it yet :') BUT ANYWAY, without further ado, I shall now begin with the introduction. For over a thousand years, we humans seem to have been attracted to creating things. Whether it be a simple sentence to convey what we want to express, or a complex architectural design, it appears as if we have a sort of connection with making things. With this in mind, there is the topic of detail, and whether paying close—very close—attention to detail is good or bad. Now, of course, there are pros and cons to both sides. But I mist inform you beforehand that this blog will be of intense detail. By that I mean: this blog will pay close attention and will be paying close attention—very close attention—to everything everywhere, all at once. (Yes, that was an a24 reference. Also, no spoilers pls. I still haven't watched it yet :') BUT ANYWAY, without further ado, I shall now begin with the introduction. For over a thousand years, we humans seem to have been attracted to creating things. Whether it be a simple sentence to convey what we want to express, or a complex architectural design, it appears as if we have a sort of connection with making things. With this in mind, there is the topic of detail, and whether paying close—very close—attention to detail is good or bad. Now, of course, there are pros and cons to both sides. But I mist inform you beforehand that this blog will be of intense detail. By that I mean: this blog will pay close attention and will be paying close attention—very close attention—to everything everywhere, all at once. (Yes, that was an a24 reference. Also, no spoilers pls. I still haven't watched it yet :') BUT ANYWAY, without further ado, I shall now begin with the introduction. For over a thousand years, we humans seem to have been attracted to creating things. Whether it be a simple sentence to convey what we want to express, or a complex architectural design, it appears as if we have a sort of connection with making things. With this in mind, there is the topic of detail, and whether paying close—very close—attention to detail is good or bad. Now, of course, there are pros and cons to both sides. But I mist inform you beforehand that this blog will be of intense detail. By that I mean: this blog will pay close attention and will be paying close attention—very close attention—to everything everywhere, all at once. (Yes, that was an a24 reference. Also, no spoilers pls. I still haven't watched it yet :') BUT ANYWAY, without further ado, I shall now begin with the introduction. The introduction, by the way, is the, sort of, beginning part to some text. It's a supposed dip in the pool before jumping into it. Do you know that scene in Disney's Mulan where the dudes were going to the river to take a bath? And and that monk dipped his toes into the water? Ye, it's quite like that, but instead of an animated monk, we have a proverbial eyeball scanning through a few paragraphs of welcome messages. A metaphorical door. A gateway into the text they were supposed to be reading a few hours ago but couldn't start immediately because of this nausea-inducing introduction. In other words, one can technically skip the introduction to a text, but what then of the hard work of whoever it is that wrote the introduction? I guess they did all that just for people to skip it? What a shame if it were to be so. But whatever. They're probably ok with it, as no one would be able to know if one read the introduction or not. There isn't a way to do such a thing... or is there? Hmmm... Ok, let's test it then. Dear reader, if you are reading this particular sentence right now, go to the comments section and comment: "I have a sandwhich but I can't eat it right now." If you succeed in doing this, it would prove that this is indeed a way to see if people actually reads the introductions. Of course, this isn't to leave anyone in a bad wrap, or a good wrap. This is just a fun little easter egg thing. I don't really mind if no one reads this part. I literally even had a blog where the ciphered text was the only text in it, but I didn't get upset when no response was received. It doesn't really matter which side of the fence we are on. What matters is that we enjoy what we have and don't take them for granted. Well, now that that's out of the way, I shall now begin with the introduction: For over a thousand years, we humans seem to have been attracted to creating things. Whether it be a simple sentence to convey what we want to express, or a complex architectural design, it appears as if we have a sort of connection with making things. With this in mind, there is the topic of detail, and whether paying close—very close—attention to detail is good or bad. Now, of course, there are pros and cons to both sides. But I mist inform you beforehand that this blog will be of intense detail. By that I mean: this blog will pay close attention and will be paying close attention—very close attention—to everything everywhere, all at once. (Yes, that was an a24 reference. Also, no spoilers pls. I still haven't watched it yet :') BUT ANYWAY, without further ado, I shall now begin with the introduction. For over a thousand years, we humans seem to have been attracted to creating things. Whether it be a simple sentence to convey what we want to express, or a complex architectural design, it appears as if we have a sort of connection with making things. With this in mind, there is the topic of detail, and whether paying close—very close—attention to detail is good or bad. Now, of course, there are pros and cons to both sides. But I mist inform you beforehand that this blog will be of intense detail. By that I mean: this blog will pay close attention and will be paying close attention—very close attention—to everything everywhere, all at once. (Yes, that was an a24 reference. Also, no spoilers pls. I still haven't watched it yet :') BUT ANYWAY, without further ado, I shall now begin with the introduction. For over a thousand years, we humans seem to have been attracted to creating things. Whether it be a simple sentence to convey what we want to express, or a complex architectural design, it appears as if we have a sort of connection with making things. With this in mind, there is the topic of detail, and whether paying close—very close—attention to detail is good or bad. Now, of course, there are pros and cons to both sides. But I mist inform you beforehand that this blog will be of intense detail. By that I mean: this blog will pay close attention and will be paying close attention—very close attention—to everything everywhere, all at once. (Yes, that was an a24 reference. Also, no spoilers pls. I still haven't watched it yet :') BUT ANYWAY, without further ado, I shall now begin with the introduction. For over a thousand years, we humans seem to have been attracted to creating things. Whether it be a simple sentence to convey what we want to express, or a complex architectural design, it appears as if we have a sort of connection with making things. With this in mind, there is the topic of detail, and whether paying close—very close—attention to detail is good or bad. Now, of course, there are pros and cons to both sides. But I mist inform you beforehand that this blog will be of intense detail. By that I mean: this blog will pay close attention and will be paying close attention—very close attention—to everything everywhere, all at once. (Yes, that was an a24 reference. Also, no spoilers pls. I still haven't watched it yet :') BUT ANYWAY, without further ado, I shall now begin with the introduction. The introduction, by the way, is the, sort of, beginning part to some text. It's a supposed dip in the pool before jumping into it. Do you know that scene in Disney's Mulan where the dudes were going to the river to take a bath? And and that monk dipped his toes into the water? Ye, it's quite like that, but instead of an animated monk, we have a proverbial eyeball scanning through a few paragraphs of welcome messages. A metaphorical door. A gateway into the text they were supposed to be reading a few hours ago but couldn't start immediately because of this nausea-inducing introduction. In other words, one can technically skip the introduction to a text, but what then of the hard work of whoever it is that wrote the introduction? I guess they did all that just for people to skip it? What a shame if it were to be so. But whatever. They're probably ok with it, as no one would be able to know if one read the introduction or not. There isn't a way to do such a thing... or is there? Hmmm... Ok, let's test it then. Dear reader, if you are reading this particular sentence right now, go to the comments section and comment: "I have a sandwhich but I can't eat it right now." If you succeed in doing this, it would prove that this is indeed a way to see if people actually reads the introductions. Of course, this isn't to leave anyone in a bad wrap, or a good wrap. This is just a fun little easter egg thing. I don't really mind if no one reads this part. I literally even had a blog where the ciphered text was the only text in it, but I didn't get upset when no response was received. It doesn't really matter which side of the fence we are on. What matters is that we enjoy what we have and don't take them for granted. Well, now that that's out of the way, I shall now begin with the introduction: For over a thousand years, we humans seem to have been attracted to creating things. Whether it be a simple sentence to convey what we want to express, or a complex architectural design, it appears as if we have a sort of connection with making things. With this in mind, there is the topic of detail, and whether paying close—very close—attention to detail is good or bad. Now, of course, there are pros and cons to both sides. But I mist inform you beforehand that this blog will be of intense detail. By that I mean: this blog will pay close attention and will be paying close attention—very close attention—to everything everywhere, all at once. (Yes, that was an a24 reference. Also, no spoilers pls. I still haven't watched it yet :') BUT ANYWAY, without further ado, I shall now begin with the introduction. For over a thousand years, we humans seem to have been attracted to creating things. Whether it be a simple sentence to convey what we want to express, or a complex architectural design, it appears as if we have a sort of connection with making things. With this in mind, there is the topic of detail, and whether paying close—very close—attention to detail is good or bad. Now, of course, there are pros and cons to both sides. But I mist inform you beforehand that this blog will be of intense detail. By that I mean: this blog will pay close attention and will be paying close attention—very close attention—to everything everywhere, all at once. (Yes, that was an a24 reference. Also, no spoilers pls. I still haven't watched it yet :') BUT ANYWAY, without further ado, I shall now begin with the introduction. For over a thousand years, we humans seem to have been attracted to creating things. Whether it be a simple sentence to convey what we want to express, or a complex architectural design, it appears as if we have a sort of connection with making things. With this in mind, there is the topic of detail, and whether paying close—very close—attention to detail is good or bad. Now, of course, there are pros and cons to both sides. But I mist inform you beforehand that this blog will be of intense detail. By that I mean: this blog will pay close attention and will be paying close attention—very close attention—to everything everywhere, all at once. (Yes, that was an a24 reference. Also, no spoilers pls. I still haven't watched it yet :') BUT ANYWAY, without further ado, I shall now begin with the introduction. For over a thousand years, we humans seem to have been attracted to creating things. Whether it be a simple sentence to convey what we want to express, or a complex architectural design, it appears as if we have a sort of connection with making things. With this in mind, there is the topic of detail, and whether paying close—very close—attention to detail is good or bad. Now, of course, there are pros and cons to both sides. But I mist inform you beforehand that this blog will be of intense detail. By that I mean: this blog will pay close attention and will be paying close attention—very close attention—to everything everywhere, all at once. (Yes, that was an a24 reference. Also, no spoilers pls. I still haven't watched it yet :') BUT ANYWAY, without further ado, I shall now begin with the introduction. The introduction, by the way, is the, sort of, beginning part to some text. It's a supposed dip in the pool before jumping into it. Do you know that scene in Disney's Mulan where the dudes were going to the river to take a bath? And and that monk dipped his toes into the water? Ye, it's quite like that, but instead of an animated monk, we have a proverbial eyeball scanning through a few paragraphs of welcome messages. A metaphorical door. A gateway into the text they were supposed to be reading a few hours ago but couldn't start immediately because of this nausea-inducing introduction. In other words, one can technically skip the introduction to a text, but what then of the hard work of whoever it is that wrote the introduction? I guess they did all that just for people to skip it? What a shame if it were to be so. But whatever. They're probably ok with it, as no one would be able to know if one read the introduction or not. There isn't a way to do such a thing... or is there? Hmmm... Ok, let's test it then. Dear reader, if you are reading this particular sentence right now, go to the comments section and comment: "I have a sandwhich but I can't eat it right now." If you succeed in doing this, it would prove that this is indeed a way to see if people actually reads the introductions. Of course, this isn't to leave anyone in a bad wrap, or a good wrap. This is just a fun little easter egg thing. I don't really mind if no one reads this part. I literally even had a blog where the ciphered text was the only text in it, but I didn't get upset when no response was received. It doesn't really matter which side of the fence we are on. What matters is that we enjoy what we have and don't take them for granted. Well, now that that's out of the way, I shall now begin with the introduction: For over a thousand years, we humans seem to have been attracted to creating things. Whether it be a simple sentence to convey what we want to express, or a complex architectural design, it appears as if we have a sort of connection with making things. With this in mind, there is the topic of detail, and whether paying close—very close—attention to detail is good or bad. Now, of course, there are pros and cons to both sides. But I mist inform you beforehand that this blog will be of intense detail. By that I mean: this blog will pay close attention and will be paying close attention—very close attention—to everything everywhere, all at once. (Yes, that was an a24 reference. Also, no spoilers pls. I still haven't watched it yet :') BUT ANYWAY, without further ado, I shall now begin with the introduction. For over a thousand years, we humans seem to have been attracted to creating things. Whether it be a simple sentence to convey what we want to express, or a complex architectural design, it appears as if we have a sort of connection with making things. With this in mind, there is the topic of detail, and whether paying close—very close—attention to detail is good or bad. Now, of course, there are pros and cons to both sides. But I mist inform you beforehand that this blog will be of intense detail. By that I mean: this blog will pay close attention and will be paying close attention—very close attention—to everything everywhere, all at once. (Yes, that was an a24 reference. Also, no spoilers pls. I still haven't watched it yet :') BUT ANYWAY, without further ado, I shall now begin with the introduction. For over a thousand years, we humans seem to have been attracted to creating things. Whether it be a simple sentence to convey what we want to express, or a complex architectural design, it appears as if we have a sort of connection with making things. With this in mind, there is the topic of detail, and whether paying close—very close—attention to detail is good or bad. Now, of course, there are pros and cons to both sides. But I mist inform you beforehand that this blog will be of intense detail. By that I mean: this blog will pay close attention and will be paying close attention—very close attention—to everything everywhere, all at once. (Yes, that was an a24 reference. Also, no spoilers pls. I still haven't watched it yet :') BUT ANYWAY, without further ado, I shall now begin with the introduction. For over a thousand years, we humans seem to have been attracted to creating things. Whether it be a simple sentence to convey what we want to express, or a complex architectural design, it appears as if we have a sort of connection with making things. With this in mind, there is the topic of detail, and whether paying close—very close—attention to detail is good or bad. Now, of course, there are pros and cons to both sides. But I mist inform you beforehand that this blog will be of intense detail. By that I mean: this blog will pay close attention and will be paying close attention—very close attention—to everything everywhere, all at once. (Yes, that was an a24 reference. Also, no spoilers pls. I still haven't watched it yet :') BUT ANYWAY, without further ado, I shall now begin with the introduction. The introduction, by the way, is the, sort of, beginning part to some text. It's a supposed dip in the pool before jumping into it. Do you know that scene in Disney's Mulan where the dudes were going to the river to take a bath? And and that monk dipped his toes into the water? Ye, it's quite like that, but instead of an animated monk, we have a proverbial eyeball scanning through a few paragraphs of welcome messages. A metaphorical door. A gateway into the text they were supposed to be reading a few hours ago but couldn't start immediately because of this nausea-inducing introduction. In other words, one can technically skip the introduction to a text, but what then of the hard work of whoever it is that wrote the introduction? I guess they did all that just for people to skip it? What a shame if it were to be so. But whatever. They're probably ok with it, as no one would be able to know if one read the introduction or not. There isn't a way to do such a thing... or is there? Hmmm... Ok, let's test it then. Dear reader, if you are reading this particular sentence right now, go to the comments section and comment: "I have a sandwhich but I can't eat it right now." If you succeed in doing this, it would prove that this is indeed a way to see if people actually reads the introductions. Of course, this isn't to leave anyone in a bad wrap, or a good wrap. This is just a fun little easter egg thing. I don't really mind if no one reads this part. I literally even had a blog where the ciphered text was the only text in it, but I didn't get upset when no response was received. It doesn't really matter which side of the fence we are on. What matters is that we enjoy what we have and don't take them for granted. Well, now that that's out of the way, I shall now begin with the introduction: For over a thousand years, we humans seem to have been attracted to creating things. Whether it be a simple sentence to convey what we want to express, or a complex architectural design, it appears as if we have a sort of connection with making things. With this in mind, there is the topic of detail, and whether paying close—very close—attention to detail is good or bad. Now, of course, there are pros and cons to both sides. But I mist inform you beforehand that this blog will be of intense detail. By that I mean: this blog will pay close attention and will be paying close attention—very close attention—to everything everywhere, all at once. (Yes, that was an a24 reference. Also, no spoilers pls. I still haven't watched it yet :') BUT ANYWAY, without further ado, I shall now begin with the introduction. For over a thousand years, we humans seem to have been attracted to creating things. Whether it be a simple sentence to convey what we want to express, or a complex architectural design, it appears as if we have a sort of connection with making things. With this in mind, there is the topic of detail, and whether paying close—very close—attention to detail is good or bad. Now, of course, there are pros and cons to both sides. But I mist inform you beforehand that this blog will be of intense detail. By that I mean: this blog will pay close attention and will be paying close attention—very close attention—to everything everywhere, all at once. (Yes, that was an a24 reference. Also, no spoilers pls. I still haven't watched it yet :') BUT ANYWAY, without further ado, I shall now begin with the introduction. For over a thousand years, we humans seem to have been attracted to creating things. Whether it be a simple sentence to convey what we want to express, or a complex architectural design, it appears as if we have a sort of connection with making things. With this in mind, there is the topic of detail, and whether paying close—very close—attention to detail is good or bad. Now, of course, there are pros and cons to both sides. But I mist inform you beforehand that this blog will be of intense detail. By that I mean: this blog will pay close attention and will be paying close attention—very close attention—to everything everywhere, all at once. (Yes, that was an a24 reference. Also, no spoilers pls. I still haven't watched it yet :') BUT ANYWAY, without further ado, I shall now begin with the introduction. For over a thousand years, we humans seem to have been attracted to creating things. Whether it be a simple sentence to convey what we want to express, or a complex architectural design, it appears as if we have a sort of connection with making things. With this in mind, there is the topic of detail, and whether paying close—very close—attention to detail is good or bad. Now, of course, there are pros and cons to both sides. But I mist inform you beforehand that this blog will be of intense detail. By that I mean: this blog will pay close attention and will be paying close attention—very close attention—to everything everywhere, all at once. (Yes, that was an a24 reference. Also, no spoilers pls. I still haven't watched it yet :') BUT ANYWAY, without further ado, I shall now begin with the blog itself.

THE PROCESS

         Yes, they do come from thin air :)

OUTRODUCTION

         ok, i hope this clears up any wonderings and ponderings regarding the though process behind each of my namess !! once again, credits to alyssa for the blog idea (actually, not just blog idea, but rather the call for action regarding the need for the blog) !! also special thanks to everyone who participated in the poll !! okk, bai bai and thank yuo !!