Knight of the Sun, or Prince Adept
Jan. 11th, 2006 01:15 am![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
The two columns, Jachin and Boaz, are the symbols of that profound faith and implicit trust in God and the Redeemer that are the Christian's strength; and of those good works by which alone that faith can be established and made operative and effectual to salvation.
-Morals and Dogma, p. 641
So I watched the first part of the Frontline/David Sutherland documentary "Country Boys". Thanks to
darness for reminding me that it was television.
Forget the fact that it is a poignant portrayal of two young men who overcoming odds in an economically depressed part of the country. Forget that I think the science teacher isn't. Forget the fact that Cody's girlfriend's parents are going to shit a brick when they watch the entire documentary.
What should be noted here is that after an hour of watching this program, I began to think with an eastern Kentucky accent. I can only imagine what I would sound like after a week in the Appalachians. I'm so glad I don't have to talk to anyone for the next seven hours.
I want to go back in time and slowly watch the transition of accents from British, which sounds so cool, to Dueling Banjese.
-Morals and Dogma, p. 641
So I watched the first part of the Frontline/David Sutherland documentary "Country Boys". Thanks to
![[livejournal.com profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/external/lj-userinfo.gif)
Forget the fact that it is a poignant portrayal of two young men who overcoming odds in an economically depressed part of the country. Forget that I think the science teacher isn't. Forget the fact that Cody's girlfriend's parents are going to shit a brick when they watch the entire documentary.
What should be noted here is that after an hour of watching this program, I began to think with an eastern Kentucky accent. I can only imagine what I would sound like after a week in the Appalachians. I'm so glad I don't have to talk to anyone for the next seven hours.
I want to go back in time and slowly watch the transition of accents from British, which sounds so cool, to Dueling Banjese.