Behold, the uber-witty (in high school terms) first post at 9:50 p.m.:

Alright, here we are… I’ve taken BS to a whole new world: cyber-space. They say they created these things for those whole aren’t that HTML-literate. We’ll, I happen to have a fair knowledge of web building language (HTML) and look to use it on this site, mainly to get rid of this god-awful template they’ve made me use.

Fasten your seat belts: this is going to be a ride….

… now if only I could find the damn spell cheque….

I started blogging – not that you care – after learning about some Pyra Labs company getting purchased by a search engine named Google. Pyra created a tool called Blogger, and I was intrigued. Soon I had a domain purchased – thanks to a gracious tech-savvy uncle – and was blogging away. Little did I know I was stepping in on the ground level of the push-button-publishing trend that would revolutionize the media industry.

Blogger continues to power this blog today. It’s been a great service, but it’s no longer what I need given where this site and blog is heading.

There are major changes in store, and these changes require some downtime. BewilderedSociety.com will be off-line for some of the next week while we make some changes. For a short time, archives will remain up at the web.bsu.edu spot this blog has called home.

Don’t fret: We’ll return shortly. And this time I really mean “we.”

Unwanted echoes bounced down from the stadium’s roof when supporting acts LeAnn Rimes, Gary Allan, Luke Bryan and Brother Trouble played.

Acoustics-related problems decreased after the retractable roof opened for performances by Chesney and Keith Urban. [Indy Star]

Concert-goers were later shocked to discover the acoustical problems lay in the music itself.

Clueless much?

This reminds us of another YouTube video with a ditsy female from South Carolina [YouTube].

It did YouTube users, as well. Behold: A screen shot of the Olbermann YouTube’s “related videos” suggestions. Look who is at the top!

Ticketmaster’s rights to sell tickets to Live Nation events expires at the end of this year. Afterward, Live Nation plans to launch its own rival ticketing service to manage its own events as well as those managed by other companies.

[via Jossip]

Jossip has the details on why it’s Google’s fault.

The letter-board sign outside the church’s entrance reads:

I KISSED A GIRL
AND I LIKED IT
THEN I WENT TO HELL

Anyone who can text message a sentence in under 15 seconds knows that message is a direct response to Katy Perry’s “I Kissed a Girl.”

The Dispatch article includes this ground-breaking line, by the way:

The song, which has topped the charts and become an international hit, is about a girl kissing another girl.

I wonder if there’s forgiveness for those who didn’t like it?

[via Queerty]

Apple Inc. has scheduled an event for next Tuesday, hinting at forthcoming music products from the company.

Apple provided few details, although the event’s invitation shows a silhouette of a dancing man with an iPod and bears the title “Let’s Rock.”