♪ Mama told me not to waste my life She said spread your wings my little butterfly
”ママは「人生を無駄にするな」って そして、「自分の翼を広げるのよ」って言った ”
Don't let what they say keep you up at night And if they give you shhhh... Then they can walk on by ♪
”「彼らの言うことで 悩んで 眠れない夜を 過ごすなんてことしちゃダメだ」って
で、「もし彼らがシカトしたって 構わないじゃない」って ”
そうそう、この「シ~」のところが いいんだ
歌詞には 励まされるんだけどなぁ
歌のとおり、悩んでもしょうがない
翼を広げるしかないか・・・
え~と・・・
あれ?
どこだ?
-----------------------
Mama told me not to waste my life She said spread your wings my little butterfly
Don't let what they say keep you up at night And if they give you shhhh... Then they can walk on by
My feet, feet can't touch the ground And I can't hear a sound But you just keep on running up your mouth yeah
Walk, walk on over there 'Cause I'm too fly to care, oh yeah [All:] Your words don't mean a thing I'm not listening Keep talking, all I know is
Mama told me not to waste my life, She said spread your wings my little butterfly Don't let what they say keep you up at night And they can't detain you 'Cause wings are made to fly And we don't let nobody bring us down No matter what you say it won't hurt me Don't matter if I fall from the sky These wings are made to fly
-------------------------- Schlitterbahn is world famous for its innovative water parks.
The flag ship location in New Braunfels, Texas made headlines last decade when it unveiled the “Master Blaster,” the world’s first uphill water coaster.
But Schlitterbahn’s latest project may be its most ambitious yet. The Verrückt, which appropriately enough means “insane,” is a 17-story water slide that designer Jeff Henry promises will be the tallest, fastest and steepest water slide in the world.
“This new Meg-A-Blaster speed slide is going to wow our guests and is going to be a game changer for our industry,” Henry said in a statement.
“Our greatest challenge will be to find thrill seekers brave enough to ride.”
The Verrückt is scheduled to open to the public at Schlitterbahn’s Kansas City location in May, 2014.
The Military Alphabet: Learning these ABC's may save lives..
We all learned our ABCs in school, but if you spent time in the military, you also learned your Alfa, Bravo, and Charlies.
To aid in communication, the military uses a phonetic alphabet with pre-assigned words to indicate a certain letter – “D” becomes “Delta,” “E” becomes “Echo,” and so on with all 26 letters of the alphabet.
Because the military often sends important messages via radio or telephone, the phonetic alphabet helps prevent miscommunication.
Letters like “M” and “N,” for example, sound similar but their phonetic replacements – “Mike” and “November” – are much less likely to be mixed up.
One early English phonetic alphabet with international use was adopted in 1927, by the International Telecommunication Union.
you know exactly what we mean when we say, “This is Whiskey Hotel Oscar, Kilo November Echo Whiskey signing off for today.”