Can You Believe I Have Nothing to Write About?

Wow, you really clicked on a blog post that has nothing to say . . .

Well ACTUALLY, I do have something to say. Uhh . . .just . . .let me think of it . . .
um, well I just ate banana and apple slices with peanut butter, and it was wonderful, and I think people would enjoy some fruit right now. So, yes, so . . .go eat some fruit, right now. Pretty please.

Speaking of Fruit makes me think of fruit bats, I just love fruit bats. Which reminds also a little guy called Sir Simon Bat
GET A LOAD OF THIS GUY

he's absolutely fantastic, no notes here.

I'm going to be honest, writing about not knowing what to write while eating a stale Turkey sandwich is not the best look . . .especially not for a gentleman such as myself. I mean you got this far into the post I might as well keep entertaining you while you're here . . .

I know some of you have been neglecting that instrument of yours . . . or uhhhh that book or series or movie. Whatever it is, please go do that. My train of thought will probably not be as entertaining as that hobby of yours, trust me.

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Oh! Lords you're still here. What is it that you want from me . . .it's a shame that this is written in the past, and therefore I can't hear you. I'll give you a fun fact if it means you'll leave me alone, this is starting to feel like a mugging if I'm going to be honest.

Okay so . . . fun fact: Death's-head Hawk-moths make squeaking noises by expelling air from their proboscis when they feel threatened. Furthermore, they use that squeaking to steal honey from bees, since their squeaking can be soothing to bees. Why? Because it reminds them of the queen bee, but it isn't the only reason why they aren't stung to death. Death's-head Hawk-moths evolved to look exactly like bumblebees . . .which is debatable.

Listen, I love moths as much as the next guy, I don't know about exactly like a bumblebee.

Another piece of trivia I can give you is that Moths aren't actually fluffy, they're just covered in tiny scales. Though, I don't recommend you touch their wings too much, you might damage those fragile scales.

The fluffiest looking moths are as goes:


next up would most likely be . . .

He is part of the same family (the flannel family …if you will). The Megalopygidae family.

The next one is a personal favorite of mine since well,,, it reminds of me a fantasy creature if I'm being honest

Moths are awesome. So cutieful.

Anyway, I must take my leave. Farewell!
P.S. I did not proofread this, so there are probably so many mistakes I'm unaware of. Apologies!