Jessica Gray's Philosophies, Rants, Information, and Etcetera

PRODUCT INFORMATION: UPC:   673419168007 Date Released:   2012 Company:   The Lego Group, Lucasfilm Ltd. Recommended Ages:   9+ (Not recommended for children under three years due to choking hazards.  As it is a little complicated to put together, it is best for older children.  Also warnings not to aim projectiles at face) Pieces : 717 Toy Type:   Building toy Lego Figures included in Set:   Han Solo, Han in Carbonite, Gamorrean Guard, Chewbacca, Oola, Leia in Boushh costume, Bib Fortuna, B'omarr Monk, Jabba the Hutt, and Salacious B. Crumb Websites:   www.Lego.com;  www.starwars.com Package Contents:   717 pieces separated into 7 bags (Lego figures included), two instruction booklets Price:   I got it on sale for $92.00, but it is now $115-$119.00 Available at:   Was sold at most stores like Target, Walmart, and Toys R Us.  Some of these no longer offer it online.  Also can be found on Amazon and Ebay.  You can also buy it directly from Lego.com and at Lego sto

PRODUCT DETAILS Recommended Age:   6+ Batteries:   Requires 2 AAA batteries, included UPC:   830659003530 Made in China Put out in: 2013 Several companies listed in its production:   ClicTime, Lucasfilm Ltd. & TM, and Lego. Package contents:   Alarm clock, Boba's antenna (detached), instructions, and catalog Instructions come in: Dutch, Norwegian, Spanish, Italian, Chinese, Japanese, English, French, Portuguese, German, Danish, Swedish, and Finnish. Measurements:   10 3/4" H (with antenna) x 6" W x  3 1/2" D (in standing pose) Features:   Alarm is posable.  Arms move up and down, hands rotate, legs move up and down.  Figure can stand on its own or sit. Sound :  Beeps Functions:   Snooze button, alarm on/off switch, time set, alarm set, digital screen, lighted display when head press down Just how many alarm clocks do you need?  I have to admit, I am trying to find more reasons to have more than one...because I love these L

I completed building my first Lego set--set 9516, Jabba's Palace.  I'm rather proud of this impromptu skit I did.

When my Youtube channel started becoming relatively successful, I started getting approached by recruiters from several networks.  The first offer I received, I was about to jump on board.  The benefits of joining a network were that supposedly you could make more money, you received customer service (whereas with Youtube, there is only a forum), they could help with promoting your videos, and they could give you access to free domain music.  When I went to sign up, though, I read the fine writing.  The fine writing said that they would take over my earnings, and they would receive 30%.  Suddenly, I wasn't so sure if this was the right move.  It wasn't so much that I was suspicious of the network that approached me as that I didn't feel I had enough information to make an educated decision.  Their website didn't really tell me very much.  The recruiter hadn't given me the feeling that I could write and ask questions.  So I  chose not to sign up. I kept getting off