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Children of the Revolution
We learned to crawl alongside the PC. We came of age with the Internet. Early-adopting, hyperconnected, always on: Call us Children of the Revolution, the first teens and tweens to grow up with the network. It takes a generation to unlock the potential of a transformative technology � we are that generation. From IM to MP3 to P2P, we lab-test tomorrow�s culture. While others marvel at the digital future, we take it for granted. Think of it as the difference between a second language and a first. And imagine the impact when full fluency hits the workplace, the shopping mall, the living room. In the past, you put away childish things when you grew up. But our tools are taking over the adult world. Check it out: The technology is trickling up.
Children of the Revolution
Elizabeth Carr was born on December 28, 1981 — nine months after her parents' sperm and egg were joined in a petri dish. As the first US test-tube baby, she sparked controversy among religious leaders, ethicists, physicians, and the general public. Now there are nearly 1 million people around the globe who owe their births to in vitro fertilization. But other reproductive issues, like human cloning and stem cell research, are still divisive. And IVF babies like Carr have reached voting age. Now a junior in college, she's been drawn into the debate, addressing a United Nations conference on infertility in May and, in November, a similar forum in Prague.
Hausgrafik.CH Since 1981, more than 45,000 babies have been born in the US as a result of IVF. About 13,000 were twins or triplets. |
WIRED: The theme of the UN conference was 'Time to break our silence.' How personal is that for you?
CARR: The focus has been on doctors and parents. What gets lost is what we, the children, think of IVF — the fact that it's not a big deal to us, that we're normal. People are realizing IVF is the backbone of newer technologies.
What do you think about the controversy over cloning and stem cell research?
In vitro was controversial when I was born. My parents had to go to Virginia to have me because it was illegal in Massachusetts. I try to keep my mind open before I decide what I think about new technologies or new procedures. Because when I was little, that's something a lot of people wouldn't do. No one ever had a problem with Elizabeth Carr; they only had a problem with the way I was conceived.
Where do you personally draw the line on cloning?
Since my father has multiple sclerosis, I don't have a problem with therapeutic cloning. The only thing I'd be completely against right now is cloning a whole human being. That's my line in the sand. But I also think that society, as a whole, is not ready to draw that line.
Children of the Revolution
Your smile is only as good as your tooth tattoo. That's the idea behind dental art, wherein teeth trump skin as the new canvas for self-expression. At $3 a pack, the decals, made by Oralgiene and other firms, are produced from FDA-approved water-soluble ingredients and stick for 24 hours — or until you brush your teeth.
For more permanent change, some kids opt for Raintree Essix's blue, red, green, and clear rhinestones. They last up to a year but must be applied by a dental professional. Who's getting them? Twenty-year-old Jessica Salvatierra, for one. She recently glued her birthstone, aquamarine, on one of her front teeth. 'It's different, it's cool, and it suits me,' she says. At about $50 a stone, it's a small price to pay for a toothsome smile.
15% of teenagers have body tattoos, a USA Today poll found — two-thirds of them without their parents' permission.
Children of the Revolution
Forget that other pets dotcom: The wildly popular Neopets.com claims 15 million users, 12 million of them under age 18.
Consider Graham Parker, a 15-year-old from Scottsdale, Arizona. While his dog Bailey lives in the Parker family home, a blue rhinoceros-lion hybrid named Tonitu, and Demetrei, a purple poogle, both take up residence at Neopets.com.
When you sign up, you get 200 Neopoints — the online world Neopia's local currency — to use toward caring for 1 of 44 pet species (from a cybunny to a chomby to a poogle). 'It's so addicting,' says Kate Wilson, 18, of Seattle, who had to give up Neopets cold turkey. 'I wasn't doing my homework.'
The average Neopets.com visitor lingers 50 minutes a day, second only to EA.com among game sites, according to comScore Media Metrix. Hatched as a diversion by British university students in 1999, Neopets is branching out. Two lines of toys and a videogame are in the works. And Neopets plush toys and tchotchkes are already for sale at Limited Too stores. 'I only go when no one else is there,' admits Parker. 'It's sort of a girls' store.'
Children of the Revolution
Ah, the pains of adolescence � the acne, the growth spurts, the sullen moods. So it used to be. But now there�s a smoother road to adulthood, paved with the latest pharmaceuticals.
Mike Lorrig |
Condition: Menstrual cramps
Treatment: Ortho Evra patch
This contraceptive patch slowly releases hormones, preventing pregnancy and minimizing the level of prostaglandins, the hormones that cause menstrual cramps in about half of teenage girls.
Condition: Anxiety and depression
Treatment: Paxil
Among the many drugs used to treat moody teens — Prozac, Zoloft, Celexa — Paxil is a favorite, approved by the FDA in 1999 for treatment of social anxiety disorder. The drugs are all so-called selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors: They boost serotonin in the brain, which allows nerve cells to fire more rapidly, resulting in fewer outbursts of adolescent angst. And they work. Use of SSRIs among kids increased 62 percent from 1995 to 1999.
Condition: Irregular or absent period
Treatment: Glucophage
After 40 years as a leading diabetes drug, Glucophage is now used to treat polycystic ovary syndrome, a disorder responsible for irregular or absent menstruation in 10 million American women and girls, and which can cause infertility.
Condition: Late bloomer
Treatment: Somatropin
Cadavers were once the only source of human growth hormone, used to treat children whose physical development is lagging. But since the mid-'80s, synthetic HGH somatropin has been made in labs — and prescriptions of brands like Humatrope and Nutropin are taking off. But a JAMA study found that 40 percent of kids who get the therapy (injected by a doctor) don't merit it — they're not slow developers, they're just short.
Condition: Lack of sleep
Treatment: Pregnenolone
In the world of ninth grade all-nighters, this naturally occurring hormone enhances memory and alertness. Unlike Ritalin, the stay-awake study drug of the '90s, pregnenolone is sold over the counter in vitamin shops. Doctors fear increasing recreational use by kids, whose bodies already produce all they need.
Condition: Acne
Treatment: BenzaClin
This gel, which came on the market last year, combines two medicines — the old standby benzoyl peroxide and the powerful antibiotic clindamycin — to fight zits. Together they've proved as much as 20 percent more effective than either drug alone.
Condition: Poor muscle tone
Treatment: Creatine
Who needs Charles Atlas —�or steroids? Creatine, a natural nutrient found in skeletal muscles, is also synthesized from plants and sold at fitness clubs. Along with over-the-counter cousins HMB and androstenedione, it's increasingly popular among teenage boys as a way to bulk up.
Children of the Revolution
/cdn.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_image/image/57998013/moviepass_tickets_1020.0.jpg "Caller Id Faker Hack Pine")
It's what happens when Silicon Valley entrepreneurship meets the underage demand for beer. In Menlo Park, California, two high school sophomores created a surprisingly efficient startup selling fake IDs for up to $200 a pop. Their tools: a computer, a digicam, a laminator, Photoshop, and some thick paper, police speculate. The counterfeiters turned out more than 200 remarkably convincing bogus cards — until they got busted, in March, for possession and manufacturing of identifications. The felony came with the ultimate punishment: up to three years without use of the Internet. Here's how they did it.
The first step is to take a digital photo of a real driver's license. The kids likely used Photoshop for fine-tuning.
A magnetic strip can be purchased at any office supply store. Swipe a real one and you'll get all the information listed on the front of the ID. Swipe a fake and it'll come up empty.
The state seal and DMV logo can be downloaded from any site displaying sample licenses. Though a real license has a hologram, the kids just printed the logo onto a laminate cover.
A bona fide license number will call up data on a real driver. These numbers were probably picked at random.
Photos were taken with a digital camera using a simple blue background. Again, Photoshop makes mimicry easy.
The birth date and expiration date are easy to calculate — a license expires after four years.
The signature was sometimes authentic — part of the digital photograph — and other times typed in cursive font.
After all text and images were color-printed onto a card, and the hologram printed onto the plastic, a small laminating machine offered the final touch.
Children of the Revolution
At 10 years of age, Jesse Petrilla was getting design tips by calling the game programmers at LucasArts. At 12, he built his first computer. And now at 19, Petrilla is about to see his gaming hobby become a paying profession.
Hausgrafik.CH Nearly 7 million teens between 16 and 19 have jobs. Of these, 17,000 are computer programmers or systems analysts. |
Petrilla's a game-mod guy — not happy with playing first-person shooters like Quake and Doom, he creates custom games by modifying their content and characters. The triumphant result: mods like Quest for Al-Qa'eda, an inspired antiterrorist gimmick that's scored a million downloads in less than four months (quest.shorturl.com). He's also working on Britney Goes Crazy, in which Britney Spears leads the revolt against a conquering alien horde. It sounds downright unsavory, but Petrilla secured the OK from Spears' peeps to develop the game.
Mod games today are like indie cinema in the early 1990s — a cleverly designed mod is an excellent calling card for the industry. Most are made for fun and distributed for free, but some, like Counter-Strike, have become lucrative franchises. And an increasing number of kids like Petrilla get jobs on the strength of their mods. He is now working on a game tied to comic-book author and movie f/x maven Kevin VanHook's upcoming film, The Fallen Ones. The goal: Get 'the Segas and EAs and Acclaims' to bite. Which would mean the paycheck Petrilla's been after.
Children of the Revolution
Why fold jeans at the Gap when you can get a new DVD player by making puppy-dog eyes into your webcam? In exchange for posting flirty photos, journal entries, and casual chat, these young experts in urges and acquisitions are hauling in pretty cool gear. Their sites are linked to mainstream registries at Amazon.com and elsewhere. The gift strategy seems to work, though police worry the sites can be a prowling ground for pedophiles.
The following are excerpts from the wish lists of a 16-year-old girl and a 17-year-old boy.
Welcome to Tammee's Wish List
About me: mes gotta wishlist ;D love me? buy something.
Birthday: February 19
Items will ship to: Kernersville, North Carolina
1. Kodak MC3 Portable Digital Camera/Camcorder and MP3
Player — 64 MB. $199.99
Comment: woOp woOp i want this bad ;]
2. Casio Cassiopeia EM-500 Color Pocket PC (slate blue). $399.99
Comment: PUH PUH PUH PWEAAAASE 😀
3. Revlon RVS1051 Heated Eyelash Curler. $17.99
Comment: this could be dangerous ;x
4. Remington MSRC-1000 Manicure/Pedicure Set. $21.99
Comment: imma nerd ;x
5. Saturday Night Live: Best of Adam Sandler DVD. $22.49
6. Lexar Media MS128231 128 MB Memory Stick. $64.99
Comment: i have like no memory left ;/
7. Memorex Travelview 43055 Mobile VCR with 9' Color
Screen. $349.99
Comment: ;D WOW … puh puh puh please :: gets on knees
and begs ::
8. Spy Hunter CD-ROM. $39.99
9. HoMedics BK-700 Back Expert 2000 10-Motor Back Massager
with LCD Controls. $64.99
Comment: you've got them GOOD VIBRATIONS ;x
10. Compaq Presario 532OUS Desktop + FS740 17' Flat Screen
Monitor + IJ650 Color Inkjet Printer. $1,497
Comment: niiiiiice ;x
Welcome to Kevin's Wish List
About me: tall, eyebrow ring
Birthday: October 16
Items will ship to: Landing, New Jersey
1. Philips FWC780 Mini Hi-Fi System with 3-CD Changer.
$249.99
2. Down Comforter — Khaki (Full/Queen). $99.99
3. Joke Book (SpongeBob SquarePants Humor Books). $2.99
4. SpongeBob SquarePants Sheet Set (Twin). $19.99
5. Scary Movie 2 DVD. $26.99
6. Yamaha YSTM101W 6-Watt 2-Piece Total Powered Computer
Speakers (White). $29.99
7. Uniden TRU346 2.4 GHz DSS Cordless Phone with Caller ID.
$79.99 with an additional discount
8. Compaq Presario 532OUS Desktop + FS740 17' Flat Screen
Monitor + IJ650 Color Inkjet Printer. $1,497
9. Intel Home PC Camera. $69.99
10. Compaq FP745A 15' Flat Panel Monitor. $599.99
61% of parents say they check the family PC to see what Web sites their kids visit. But only 27% of teens think their parents check.
Children of the Revolution
Videogame culture thrives by plundering the superstars of sports, from hoopster Kobe Bryant to skateboarder Tony Hawk. But those guys are dinosaurs compared with gaming's latest name brand, an 18-year-old motocrosser, whose endorsements blow the old men away.
Hausgrafik.CH High schoolers drafted by the NBA from 1948 to 1994: 4. Number drafted from 1995 to 2002: 19. |
Travis Pastrana: motocross/supercross/freestyle wunderkind, one-man justification for the X Games
Born: October 8, 1983
Home: Annapolis, Maryland
First motorcycle: One-speed Honda Z-50, age 4
First sponsor: American Suzuki, after he won his first of five national youth motocross championships at age 8
First sponsored videogame: Freestyle Motocross: McGrath vs. Pastrana, by Acclaim for PlayStation, October 2000
First game as headliner: Travis Pastrana's Pro MotoX, due in 2003 from Activision, the company that made Tony Hawk the new Pac-Man
Current sponsors: Bell-Ray oils, Cernics Suzuki/Honda, Dunlop, Etnies, FMF Pipes, Gatorade, IMS products, Kicker Audio, Michelin, Nixon, No Fear, Pro Art Works helmet, Puma, RG3, Renthal, Reynard Modifications, Scott USA, Shoei, Spy Eyewear, Specialized, Suzuki, Works Connection
Made in his image: Road Champs Rev 'n Rip Racer figurines; DreamCo MX AllStars plastic action figure; bobblehead
Other merch: Posters, videos, blankets, pajamas, stuffed animals
When not risking death for profit: Paintball, jet skiing, mountain biking, skydiving, Roman candle fights
Injuries: 30 broken bones; 10 concussions; innumerable scrapes, sprains, and bruises: 'If Advil, New-Skin, or duct tape ever wants to sponsor me — count me in!'
Education: Finished high school three years early, currently a communications major at the University of Maryland
Fallback career: Color commentator, movie producer, magazine editor
Children of the Revolution
The classic high school nerd � gawky, socially maladjusted, and brilliant � emerged as a cultural archetype during the first PC boom. Twenty years and a technological revolution later, dorky teen geniuses have won at least a little more respect. But some things haven�t changed a bit.
| 1982 | 2002 | |
| General status | Definitely uncool | Possibly slightly cool |
| Looked upon with � | Curiosity and derision | Fear and knowledge of eventual envy |
| Hobbies | Rocketry, comic books | Magic: The Gathering, Web hacking |
| Gig | Writing a Cobol program to help math teacher track grade, for extra credit | Writing Linux extensions for friend�s uncle�s software company, for $35 an hour |
| Career aspiration | Electrical engineer | CTO |
| Sport | Dungeons & Dragons | Ultima Online |
| Clothes | High-water Wranglers, Le Tigre polo shirt, oversize metal glasses frames | High-water Gap jeans, corporate logo T (Unisys or Paine Webber, but unironically), oversize metal glasses frames |
| Gadget | Casio calculator watch | Has never owned a watch; uses cell phone to get the time |
| Videogame | Zaxxon | SimEverything |
| Movie | Tron | The Matrix Reloaded (bootleg Web clips) |
| TV show | Monty Python, Doctor Who, or whatever was on Friday night | Sliders (seasons 1-3, not 4-5), or whatever else is on the SciFi Channel |
| Sex | As if | Yeah, right |
Children of the Revolution
While classmates chug Coors in the nearby desert, 20 students in Bishop, California, stay after hours at the high school library. They're not studying — they're gaming. From freshmen to seniors, the kids are here for Game kNight, a monthly school-sponsored event. On tonight's menu: Age of Empires, Dungeon Siege, StarCraft, and a whole lot of trash talking. The beverage of choice: Mountain Dew Code Red.
Sye Williams Researchers from UK-based Teachers Investigating Educational Multimedia found that playing videogames improves the development of mathematics, spelling, and reading skills. |
Jason Snow, 13
Fave Games: simulators, war games
Dion Plakos, 14
Fave Game: Super Monkey Ball
David Deflyer, 17
Fave Game: Dungeon Siege
Alex Poirier, 15
Fave Game: Grand Theft Auto III
Patrick Koske-McBride, 17
Fave Game: Diablo II
Sal Martinez, 15
Fave Games: Tony Hawk Pro Skater 2, Super Smash Bros.
Gwendolyn Willson, 18
Fave Game: Donkey Kong on Atari
Children of the Revolution
Hausgrafik.CH 25% of children watch TV while they are online. |
Paul Hochstetler didn't click a mouse in school this year, but he knitted a kickin' pair of socks: green, with orange heels and toes. 'It was a cool combination,' says the 11-year-old son of a software engineer.
Deep in Oregon's Silicon Forest, near Portland, high tech families like Paul's have found their own cool combination in the private Swallowtail School, where classes are small and computers are shunned. A third of the school's students come from homes where tech pays the bills; many of their parents are among the 15,000 workers at Intel, just minutes away. But in class, kids sing, knit, sew, and sculpt. They scrawl fractions in workbooks. Prior to high school, the philosophy goes, computers (as well as movies, television, and radio) get in the way. Paul's family has several home computers, but he logs on for only a couple of hours a week — and then usually just to practice typing. His Game Boy gathers dust; he prefers reading Harry Potter and Nancy Drew, practicing cello, and romping in the yard.
But won't tech-deprived kids fall behind? 'If something comes up about computers that they have to know,' says Barry O'Mahony, an Intel engineer and father of two Swallowtail students, 'we can teach them ourselves.' Plus, Paul's hardly a Luddite. He's programmed his Lego robots to race around the house carrying real mice. And he's leaning toward a high tech career. 'I think I want to be an engineer,' he says. 'I've got lots of ideas.'
Children of the Revolution
Back in the days of vinyl, getting INXS's latest 45 was the mark of cool. Today, 'N Sync fans pine for the next HitClip. HitClip players look like tiny boom boxes and have one volume setting — loud. At about $4 and the size of a postage stamp, each single-on-a-chip lasts barely a minute. But that hasn't stopped kids from scooping up 20 million of them in the past two years. Sixth-grader Laney Schorp, of San Antonio, Texas, counts down her school's Top 10.
Top 10 HitClips at Hardy Oak Elementary School:
1. Michelle Branch, 'Everywhere'
2. Vanessa Carlton, 'A Thousand Miles'
3. Smash Mouth, 'I'm a Believer'
4. Britney Spears, 'I'm a Slave 4 U'
5. Destiny's Child, 'Emotion'
6. 'N Sync, 'Celebrity'
7. 'N Sync, 'Girlfriend'
8. Smash Mouth, 'All Star'
9. Shaggy, 'Angel'
10. 'N Sync, 'Pop'
Children of the Revolution
| Kids are IT specialists. In more than half of US high schools, students are responsible for setting up equipment and troubleshooting technical problems. | ——><—— | Adults are gamer geeks. Forty-two percent of videogame players are 35 and older. |
| Kids are reading steamy fiction. Young adult best-seller Gossip Girl revolves around a clique of boozy, bulimic Manhattan school chums who hate one another. | ——><—— | Adults are reading bedtime stories. Holy Hogwarts! Nearly half of all Harry Potter books are read by those over 24. |
| Kids are coffee connoisseurs. As sponsor of the MTV Video Music Awards, Nescaf� kicked off a new ad campaign targeted at teen coffee drinkers. | ——><—— | Adults take their drinks extra sweet. Winemakers are adding extra sugar to suit American palates and boost alcohol content. |
| Kids go online to unload cash. Internet users ages 8 to 24 will spend about $164 billion per year without cruising the mall, according to Harris Interactive. | ——><—— | Adults go online to download tunes. Eighteen percent of 35- to 54-year-olds, and 35 percent of people over 25, use file-sharing programs to listen to music without opening their wallets. |
| Kids are buying grown-up bodies. The number of breast augmentations performed on females under age 18 has almost tripled in the past decade. | ——><—— | Adults are buying junior-high smiles. Be like Tom Cruise: In 2001, one out of five orthodontic patients were 18 and older — up 23 percent from 1994. |
| Kids are the real early adopters. Vox Proxy makes PowerPoint a kids� thing, pitching 3-D cartoon narrators to middle- and high-school students. | ——><—— | Adults are playing with toys. A scooter formally known as the Segway HT goes for $160,000 on Amazon.com. |
Caller Id Faker Hack Pineapple
Children of the Revolution
Emily Brossard, 18, on how she met her prom date, Aaron, on Yahoo! Personals: i first started using the internet around age 14. my family had just gotten the net so i started surfing it, going to chat rooms and fun stuff like that. i usually went to places like mtv.com, or clothing sites like alloy.com. sites i visit regularly now are yahoo greetings bc thats the only way i can email from school, clothing sites like old navy, and target bc target rocks!
one of my scary stories is that when i went to chat rooms horny guys who said they were 16 and prolly 40 would ask to see my pic, and sometimes to yes even have 'cyber sex.' but thats when the conversation pretty much ended! !yucky!
most teens only date ppl from their school. ya know friends of friends … but if the guys at ur school suck like mine do then ur screwed! So my friend heather was over at my house … she doesn't have the net so we usually go on when shes here … she wanted to go there [yahoo personals] so i thought well why not it will be funny!
online ads are appealing bc u get to see pics. i saw aaron and thought he was way cute. thats when i decided to post an ad … bc i had to post one to contact him!
my close friends think its actually kinda cool that i met him online … my friend heather has actually tried to meet a guy on personals since i met aaron.
when i told dad that i met a boy from janesville [a nearby town in Wisconsin] he said how the hell did u meet him? i told him and he just kinda shrugged and asked another question about aaron.
In one study, 17% of kids said they'd used IM to ask someone out. 13% used IM to break up with someone.
Children of the Revolution
Photos (clockwise from top): Bill Thomas; Olaf Blecker; Matthew Mahon 37% of IM-ing teens have used IM to say something they would not have said face-to-face. |
Some messages are too urgent for email — especially if you're a teenager. Using instant messaging in the US, text messaging via SMS in Europe, and i-mode and other services in Japan, kids worldwide are asking the pressing questions: 'What are you doing after school?' 'Will you go out with me?' 'Isn't Vin Diesel cool?'
Fort Collins: IM
Name: Anna Baker
Age: 17
How often do you send messages?
I've got maybe 15 friends on my list. If my friends are on, I do it every day, one or two of them at once.
Ever written a prank?
My friends and I changed our screen names so the other person wouldn't know who we were.
If you could be on anyone's buddy list, who would it be?
Prince William. I've always wanted to meet him and I know I can't because he's royalty and all that stuff so that would be really neat.
Little Rock: IM
Name: Tashana Lewis
Age: 19
How often do you send messages?
In my dorm everybody had AIM, so we all used it to talk to each other instead of talking on the phone.
Who do you send messages to the most?
Most messages I send during the day are to my friends on campus with me. We get dressed every Saturday night over AIM. You can AIM, dry off, AIM. It's very convenient. One time we decided to wear the same thing, blue-jean skirts and black tops.
Berlin: SMS
Name: Nico Mayrock
Age: 14
How often do you send messages?
Normally about 3 messages per day.
What are your messages about?
Making plans, meeting to play soccer in the park.
Do you send messages at school?
No, that's too dangerous. If teachers see, they take our mobile phones.
If you could be on anyone's buddy list, who would it be?
Francesco Totti, my favorite soccer star from the Italian team.
Palo Alto: IM
Name: Misha Guttentag
Age: 14
How often do you send messages?
Almost every weekday. On the weekends I'm usually 'out.'
Have you ever asked anyone out or been asked out in a text message?
No, but dumping is a lot easier on IM. You don't have to see their face.
Ever written a prank?
All of the time. Frequently, it involves speaking only in Spanish or asking them ridiculous questions like, 'Do you know the muffin man?'
Do you send messages at school?
No. Excuse me if I learn there!
Dublin: SMS
Name: Hannah Quinn-Gates
Age: 13
Do you send messages at school?
Sometimes I txt in school, but it's against the rules.
Have you ever asked anyone out or been asked out in a text message?
I have. This boy's friend sent me a message saying, 'WILL U GO WHIT HIM?' and I was like, 'YEAH SURE WHATEVER.'
Have you ever said anything in a message that you wouldn't have said face-to-face?
Yes. I kinda gave it to them. It was a tad rude.
Tokyo: i-mode
Name: Christy Nakada
Age: 16
Have you ever said anything in a message that you wouldn't have said face-to-face?
I have said things in mail during classes about the teachers that I would never, ever say to them.
So you send messages at school?
Yes, but usually only during choir. My friends and I mail each other when we are supposed to be singing. It's hard to balance a choir folder while hiding your keitai behind it, typing, and still trying to sing!
Armonk: IM
Name: Jason Laster
Age: 14
Have you ever asked anyone out in a text message?
Once. She said no.
Who do you send messages to the most?
My friends. Basically everyone in the grade. The most I have on at one time is 10, but I'm only talking to five or eight people at once.
If you could be on anyone's buddy list, who would it be?
Britney Spears or Jennifer Lopez.
I don't know what I'd say, but I'd think of something.