
..................................I think I'd even pay for that............................... woof................
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2 Cents Worth Down Under. Explore everything from Ballet & Boyz, to People & Pop with me. With a healthy dose of gorgeous lads. Oh.. and some Wonder Woman!

Who…
Is easy to love? the lad in the basement - that bolt that holds his chain to the floor ain't going anywhere........
Do you just wanna smack? Obama - it's time for his testicles to drop - not a bad first year - now kick it up a notch fukka.
Do you trust? myself........... everyone else has something to prove.
Do you talk to when you’re alone? The "others" - some are in my head - some are outside of my head - but only I can see any of them.
What…
Dangerous things do you do while driving? Play pedestrian bingo - the wheelchairs are especially challenging........ moving target and all.
Are you allergic to? Mormons - Jehovahs Witnesses - Hookers from my pack who don't give me my cut.....
Is Satan’s last name? Iran.
Is the freakiest thing in your house? Me - when I'm out of my anti-depressants............ you think Sybil was freaky - that bitch was still in potty training compared to me in an episode.
When…
Is it time to turn over a new leaf? When the new identity papers arrive - hail comrades.
Will you be all that you can be? When I am finally name King of Oz - my minions are planning the revolution as we speak.
Is enough enough? When the testicles turn from blue to a deep red - usually after 36 hours of activity..........
Do you go to the dark side? When I am hurting - and it is a hurt you will never see.
Where…
Are your pants? Currently they are being used as a flag - it helps the hookers know where to come to drop off my cut.
Is your last will and testament? Surgically implanted in my fourth rib.
Is your junk food stash? Down the street - it is called a Convenience Store.
Is Carmen Sandiego? On the street corner - but she knows which pair of pants to look for.
Why…
Was the Lone Ranger alone? He had his horse - connect the dots.
Was The Scarlet Letter scarlet? Gonorrhea was a different colour back then.
Are musicians sexy and plumbers not? I've always thought plumbers were hotter - try a number three wrench on ya nipples and tell me that ain't hot.
Are there no seat belts on school buses? So that nature will weed out the weak.
Would you…
Swim the English Channel for a doughnut and coffee? If not that, what? A week with Zac Quinto, a gallon of crisco, a manicurist to keep my nails short and lots and lots of deep breathing for Zac.
Forgive someone who deliberately hurt you? Sure - I'll even let them choose which body part to give up as proof of their remorse.
Rather believe a lie if it hurt you less than the truth? The lie will hurt them a lot more than me - that weekend with Mossad wasn't a team building excercise.
Still be alive if you were sucked out of an airplane window? Sure - it's only six feet from there to the tarmac - you didnt say it was in the air or on the ground Mr Smart Arse.



According to his Glee profile at Fox.com, while a student at Clovis East High School, Colfer was involved with the Speech & Debate program, where he won "many speech and debate Champion titles", the drama club, the FFA, "was president of the Writer’s Club, editor of the school's literary magazine, and captain of Destination ImagiNation."[1] As a high school senior, he wrote, starred in, and directed a spoof of "Sweeney Todd" entitled "Shirley Todd", in which all of the roles were gender-reversed.[2] A real experience of his in school that was later turned into a sub-plot for his character on Glee was high school teachers denying him the chance to sing "Defying Gravity" from the musical Wicked because it is traditionally performed by a woman.[3] His grandmother, a minister, let him sing the song in her church.[3]

At the age of eighteen, Colfer starred as Russel Fish in Russel Fish: The Sausage and Eggs Incident, a short film where an awkward teenager must pass a Presidential Physical Fitness test or fail gym class and lose his admission to Harvard University.
Colfer's first TV role came in 2009 when he was cast as Kurt Hummel on Fox's Glee as a flamboyant and vogue singer who is bullied by the school football team. Colfer has explained that Hummel "puts on a very confident, 'I'm better than you' persona, but underneath it all he's the same anxious and scared teen everyone is/was at some point. In later episodes, he goes through an identity crisis, accepting and finding acceptance for who he is. [...] He's a tough guy in designer clothes."[4] The character is also gay which is at the crux of many of his conflicts on the show. Colfer has a high vocal range, as displayed in the episode "Wheels", in which his character demonstrates the unusual ability (for a man) of singing a "high F" (an F5). However, his character deliberately pretends to be unable to sing the note in order to spare his father the harrassment he would receive for having a gay son.[5]
Colfer is openly gay[6] and shared on Access Hollywood that his parents were accepting of him but he was bullied at school.[2][7][8] He originally auditioned for the role of Artie with the song "Mr Cellophane".[9] Though Glee's casting directors ultimately selected Kevin McHale for the part, they were so impressed by Colfer's audition they wrote the Kurt Hummel character into the show as a vehicle for him.[2][9] Colfer commented on his casting, "It's good to have something positive, especially for kids in small towns, like myself, who need a little pick-me-up." Kurt Hummel has gone on to become an audience favorite.[10]

2009 Satellite Awards:
2010 Golden Globes:
2010 Screen Actors Guild Awards
