· Information
    A brief description of why this site exists, what it's here for, and random facts of trivia that i feel that i *must* share.

· My Persona
   Who I am, why i do this, and basically a couple hudred random facts about me.

· Rotating Rants
   The Rotating Rant is a section that is perpetually changing, with new rants coming semi-frequently.

· Musical Adventures
    Interested in music? I'll have links, reviews, clips, and sometimes even whole songs! This is one of my favorite parts of the whole site!

· Catching Me?
    Here you can get contact information for me, give feedback, & just general rants. You can rant anything you desire here & i'll get back to you!

· Need A Read?
   Here we have short stories, poems, book reviews, and music reviews. Take a peek! There's more being added all the time!

· Digital Art
   I'm always experimenting with things, so there's bound to be something new!

· Food Realm
   Stuff relating to food. Some things will be recipes, some things tutorialized with pictures. Yummy stuff here.

· Offsite Links
    These are the links you need to get to more content related to what is on this site.

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Bloviate - words, lots of words...
Bloviate
The word, the meaning

Being that I can on occasion (ok, so more often than that) be very good at the art of Bloviation, This domain ends up being quite appropriate.

To bloviate is to speak loudly, verbosely, and at great length, without saying much. It's an American word that was used by (and to describe) President Warren Harding, who was known for long, windy speeches. To bloviate is to engage in bloviation [n. blow-vee-AY- shun].

In the early nineteenth century, it was fashionable to create "latinized" words by adding Latin endings to ordinary words, giving them an enhanced sense of importance or formality. From blow (brag, boast) was created bloviate, to describe the extended, self-important speeches of certain political figures.

This word has gone in and out of fashion several times after mostly vanishing for the first half of the twentieth century. It is not found in most dictionaries, but is now heard again in the political arena, where such a word may live for years to come.