Lawin' School: 2 Weeks Down, Lots and Lots More to Go
I am well on my way to becoming the next Ally McBeal. Seriously, I have already lost 30 pounds and fantasize about dancing babies all the time. This is what just two weeks of being a law student (which, as I was told during orientation, means I have already entered the "professional" stage of my life. Luckily, I don't think professional is synonymous with mature, or else there might be a problem) will do to a person. All joking aside though (except I wasn't joking. I seriously weigh 90 pounds now), law school is, thus far, a good time. Granted, I pretty much have to study all the time and carting my giant case books around will probably lead to a serious injury, but still, I think I made the right choice to come here. Here is a quick list of some of the things I have accomplished since moving to Eugene (or Edward) and becoming a serious, professional law student:
-gotten trashed
-hooked up
-studied for a ridiculous amount of time
-attended party featuring fire dancers
-run on Hayward Field
-volunteered a legal analysis in class...and actually been right
-studied for a ridiculous amount of time
-gone to class hungover (that was this morning...oops)
-dreamed I was suing my sister using quasi in rem type 2 jurisdiction by attaching her car.
-found a possible new "Papa General"
-figured out the best place to study in the law library
-studied for a ridiculous amount of time
-been convinced by male friend that when we go to football games, it will be a good idea for me to smuggle in plastic bags full of vodka in my bra
-studied for a ridiculous amount of time
-stalked my fellow law students using the online facebook. pure genius, that online facebook.
In closing, I would like to point out that if you are driving through Oklahoma in an Audi and you are rear-ended and your car explodes and you get severley burned and you want to sue the car dealership or distriubtor that sold you that Audi, which are located in New York, it will be very difficult to establish that the state of Oklahoma has personal jurisdiction over the dealership or distributor. You'll save a lot time if you just go sue them in New York.

