I KNOW I'M HORRIBLE!

Alright people. I don't know if you've been liking the YouTube News, and for those who have I'm sorry. So I am very busy, and I need to reduce the amount of YouTube News posts to one every two weeks. I'M SORRY! But there is some good news...I will be posting rants about things that infuriate me and or disappoint me. Leave me your suggestions in the comments! Here is another chapter to my story Coffee with Friends or Friends with Coffee?

Chapter 4: The Cheat

As Adam lay there, almost half empty, he listened as the sound of students getting to class until he heard the pitter patter of the last few late students. He was a mix of emotions-he felt angry, confused, and betrayed. How had Zach never told him about his!
Creeeek, went the door. Adam was jolted from his thoughts, and he looked up to see his brother Zach walk in. What could Zach want in the janitor's closet? Then he saw why he was there. As Zach came in, a girl followed, giggling like a mad woman. And that girl was Gabriella, Nadine's sister.

And as a special treat, I'm going to rant about something! Today's topic: technology. Ah yes, technology. Don't get me wrong, I love technology; it's done some great things for humanity (did you hear Stanford has invented fake skin that can sense touch?). But when comes a pro, comes a con. Kids these days are glued to their devices and it's pretty disappointing. I'm not just talking about middle-schoolers either- my little brother is six and he lives for my dad's IPad. It saddens me to see younger generations sitting and rotting their brains in front of screens for hours on end. When I was younger, the extent of my technology was a VHS tape and a TV from like 1997. Parents, I understand that technology keeps them quiet, but sometimes putting in that extra effort to get your kids playing can pay off immensely in the future. I am guilty of being glued to my phone, but I always have time to put it down fro the joys of a good book (currently reading The Death Cure, the third book in the Maze Runner series).  I earnestly hope that future generations will learn that everything should come in moderation!