<p>That was a very weird scream…</p>
<p>i understand</p>
<p>No, water isn’t free in Spain. It’s expensive. It can cost as much as 2 euros for a bottle of water at a restaurant, though it usually comes in a glass bottle. Is it like that in Canada? In the US, we get as much tap water at restaurants for free. I’ve had about 1.5 liters of water with my dinner before, and the restaurants don’t care.</p>
<p>You can get tap water for free at restaurants here too. A regular bottle of water costs around $1-$1.50. It’s kind of ridiculous, because if you go to a gas station or something, you can buy a box of ~15 bottles of water for about $4.</p>
<p>who’s been to bali??</p>
<p>Instructions.</p>
<p>Also, I’m baaaaack!</p>
<p>Wow…joli…we all missed you soooooo much!</p>
<p>Hahaha, nice, Sheed.</p>
<p>But yeah, you should tell us all about how much fun you had in Atlanta.</p>
<p>Sheed, you’re a jerk. But that’s nothing new.</p>
<p>I love the south, but ATL was a hot mess. Everything went wrong, but I still managed to have fun.</p>
<p>Jolie…you’re a jerk.</p>
<p>I was genuinely happy </p>
<p>now im sad :(</p>
<p>I feel so bad joli…im going to go to my hole and cry.</p>
<p>Lies.</p>
<p>Omg I’m so tired. Back to bedddd.</p>
<p>Also, snoopy, we need to talk.</p>
<p>Because you’re a junior now. And being a junior = eligibility for The Pageant.</p>
<p>When I traveled to Spain, I was a basket case on the way there and on the way back. I was perfectly all right with going 26 hours with no sleep on my return trip. That wonderful clock-foolery happens when one travels internationally. I just feel sorry for those people who travel to Japan/China/Korea/India/Australia, where they spend 14 hours on the plane, only to get there and find it’s the next day.</p>
<p>That’s one thing I didn’t like about my trip. My flight left at 4 pm Eastern Time, and arrived in Frankfurt at 5 am local time. Then I had a flight to Barcelona, which arrived at 9 am. Since I only got a total of one hour of sleep on the plane, I had to function that night until 10 pm on just that one hour of sleep that I’d gotten around 3 am. The joys of jetsetting…</p>
<p>My flight leaves tomorrow night at 9 and I’m flying for 9 hours to Hungary, where I’m staying for an hour, and then my flight to Croatia is an hour or two hours. I’ll be there at around 3pm local time. So yeah, it’s going to suck. But I’ll be fine.</p>
<p>It’s like all you do is talk about returning to your home country.</p>
<p>No one cares. No one.</p>
<p>Leave your sass at the door.</p>
<p>It’s two hours from Hungary to Croatia? I didn’t think it would be that far away.</p>
<p>Which airline are you using? I flew on Lufthansa, and I was actually quite impressed. The flight attendants seemed a little short-tempered, but they did a really good job of determining who was American and who was German. I suppose that could be interpreted in several different ways… I was quite flattered when one of the flight attendants (a guy) on the Frankfurt-Barcelona flight addressed me in German. That means I’m not as gringo as I thought. :)</p>
<p>I was, however, surprised when they came around and sold cigarettes to people. Is that really necessary?</p>
<p>I wasn’t really tired when I arrived in Barcelona, except the bus ride to the hotel was torture (the roads in Spain are surprisingly smooth), and that evening, around 8 pm, I was on the metro, and it really hit me like a ton of bricks. We’d been out doing things all day (I was part of a very gringo tour group), and I was definitely ready to crash that night. But I would have felt much worse if I would have just slept all day, so it was definitely cool.</p>
<p>Oooo…sassiness!</p>
<p>Oh, and as an added bonus, I learned some German. My grandfather would be so proud.</p>
<p>“Schwimmweste unter Ihrem Sitz” - Life jacket under your seat</p>