I like a lot of things, and tend to get knee-deep into a subject if time permits. I always see that there is a disconnect of blogs on three levels:

* Single Blogs tend never have enough information to be satisfied on the subject. The posts will usually forget the intelligence of the reader, or will overlook recent news that would’ve been helpful in the subject being written etc.

* Blogs don’t update old posts. I have a blog where I talked about the lack of Madonna covers on albums and the internet in general. I went back to it and found a comment with a critic who rebuked my stance with 10 links just to covers stemming from Madonna’s party album that came out a couple of years back. My blog, even though getting a couple of hits a day for the article, wasn’t doing much in getting people the relevant content they deserved because of its age.

* People can comment on articles, but they are rarely participants in creating the article. You would think with the innovation of Wikipedia that process of cooperative writing would’ve come to blogs to bring more efficiency. But rarely do blogs have multiple contributors, and even more rare that someone can come along and add something to it. Most people would object saying that they are crafting prose within blogs, but if you look at it, 99% of blogs are not written for the purpose of promoting good writing.

This blog is a creation of carnivals of subjects that aren’t pretty big on the internet. We can go from Macrocosmic issues ( Politics, European Union ) to really small ones ( Restaurants in 1953, The top Soccer Moves to Coach). We will have small carnivals, where it will have some good information on a topic, or really big ones, where I will work diligently to come up with the best content possible.

I have a lot of interests, and hopefully it will developed a very well-rounded site. As I keep writing, I won’t incorporate too much and keep around a good 10-20 subjects, digressing ever so often to keep all parties interested. Email me if you want to contribute or sponsor.