I realized that my previous posts about my time here in DC have been mostly about classes and my internship, so I thought I would give an update on some of the things we've been doing here for fun!
Most weekends we got out to a club at least one of the nights especially since we all love to dance. Our favorite one is a place called Hawk & Dove. It's a more casual place but they play the best music and we've had a great time every time we've gone. We don't go to house parties like we would if we were at our home schools because we don't know many people who actually go to American University, but we've been having so much fun exploring the nightlife in the city!
Before baseball season ended we went to a National's game. The stadium was really cool and our seats were really good even though we were up high. Even though we were up high it felt like we were still close to the field. Even though they lost, we got to see a three-run home run and some other really good plays!
We also went to a Wizards game one Friday night. We got to see them play the Mavericks so it was so cool to see Jason Kidd, Dirk Nowitzki, Sean Marion and then Wizards players like Gilbert Arenas and Caron Butler play. I loved seeing Caron Butler play. We loved him when he was at UConn and it was great seeing him play again. My favorite part was seeing him dunk, talk about being able to jump!
My friend Katie and I were in our element because the women's National basketball team tryouts were held here at American. We got the chance to see the players scrimmage and be coached by Geno Auriemma. This was an amazing chance for both of us since we are both huge basketball fans! Not to mention as a huge fan of the UConn women as well, it was great to see Geno coach and watch Sue Bird, Swin Cash, Aisjha Jones, Tina Charles, Maya Moore, and Renee Montgomery play! We also saw Candace Parker, Candice Wiggins, Angel McCoughtry, Kara Lawson, and so many others! It was like Katie and I were little kids in a candy store haha. To top everything off, we got the chance to get autographs; it was amazing!
Earlier in the semester, we went to a festival downtown that reminded me a lot of stART on the Street in Worcester. This one was for DC Fashion Week but they had different tents set up with people's crafts, jewelry, and clothing. It was a gorgeous day when we went and it was so cool to walk down another part of downtown DC.
Halloween was great here too! The fun started when we went to different thrift stores to get our Halloween costumes. We all found great things to make our outfits for very cheap! We explored areas of DC that we never get to see when we're riding the metro underground. We walked around different areas with shops and restaurants and ended up finding a great frozen yogurt place. Then on Halloween we got to go trick-or-treating at some of the embassies. Talk about gorgeous buildings in a beautiful area. The people were all so nice and it was such a cool experience. That night we went real trick-or-treating in the residential areas around campus because our one of our friends is an international student, has lived abroad her whole life, and has never gone before. We got some great candy and had so much fun being little kids again! We went out that night to a Halloween party, met some nice people, and had a really great night!
Finally, today I went with some friends from class to a NAVY football game in Annapolis. It was so great to be at a football game again. There were so many people there, it wasn't too old, and the game was really good.
So in addition to our classes and internships being really great, we've been having a wonderful time in general! I feel like I've done a lot of things that I wouldn't have been able to do anywhere else!
Saturday, November 14, 2009
I Love DC
Things have not slowed down at all since we've been here. We are meeting incredible people everyday we have class and I am learning a lot at my internship.
The past two weeks have included some of the highlights of my time here so far. Last week, we got to go to the Supreme Court to watch an oral argument. I could not believe I was sitting there watching the nine justices listen to a case that they would rule on. I couldn't believe that I was even getting to see the justices. I think I will always remember the feeling of looking at the bench and being in awe that I was looking at them sitting in their tall black chairs in their black robes grilling the attorneys for each side with questions. I loved seeing how each of the justices acted. I loved hearing the questions they asked, the tones they used, and the attitudes they gave the attorneys. Justice Ginsburg was on fire with one of the attorneys; he couldn't get one answer out completely before she was arguing with him and asking him another question. Justice Sotomayor had such a strong attitude; I don't think anyone could help thinking "You go girl!" especially since she is the junior justice in her first year. Justice Stevens is still incredibly sharp; he is so smart and composed. I would have never guessed that he is 89 years old if I hadn't known that already. Justice Scalia looked so funny because he sits very low in his chair and rocks back. From the audience all you can see is from his nose up.
Then this past Monday, our class got to go back to the Supreme Court with one of the American Politics classes from the Washington Semester Program and have meeting with Justice Scalia! It was incredible to meet him. We got to learn about his views on originalism, precedent, and ask him questions. He also kept us laughing as he has a very sarcastic sense of humor.
We've met more Members of Congress, officials at government agencies like the FDA, and more judges, both local and federal. I love class and getting to learn about our government by meeting the people who are involved in running it.
Interning at the Attorney General's Office has really helped me see what being a lawyer is like. The people in the office are so nice and helpful that it makes working there so much nicer. Lately I've been given a lot more responsibility too in terms of assignments so that's been really nice. I'm getting the chance to write documents for Esther, one of the attorney's I'm working with, such as discovery requests and letters. Discovery refers to the part of the litigation process where each side of the case is investigating and trying to obtain information from the other side. I've also gotten the chance to do some research and take care of organizing things dealing with a bunch of cases.
This past week I even got to go to a panel discussion at Georgetown Law School with Esther about the Second Amendment. It was really nice to go because I've learned so much about the right to bear arms last spring semester in the Constitutional Law class I took and this semester here in DC. While I've been here we've heard both sides of the issue as we've talked to representatives from the NRA and the Brady Group. The panel was so interesting because I got to see attorney who argued the Heller case and is going to argue the upcoming Chicago case speak as well as three other scholars/attorneys. Not to mention I got to see parts of the Law School which is so nice.
We have another crazy week coming up this week before we all head home for Thanksgiving. As of right now we are supposed to be meeting with four Members of Congress on Wednesday; I can't wait!
The past two weeks have included some of the highlights of my time here so far. Last week, we got to go to the Supreme Court to watch an oral argument. I could not believe I was sitting there watching the nine justices listen to a case that they would rule on. I couldn't believe that I was even getting to see the justices. I think I will always remember the feeling of looking at the bench and being in awe that I was looking at them sitting in their tall black chairs in their black robes grilling the attorneys for each side with questions. I loved seeing how each of the justices acted. I loved hearing the questions they asked, the tones they used, and the attitudes they gave the attorneys. Justice Ginsburg was on fire with one of the attorneys; he couldn't get one answer out completely before she was arguing with him and asking him another question. Justice Sotomayor had such a strong attitude; I don't think anyone could help thinking "You go girl!" especially since she is the junior justice in her first year. Justice Stevens is still incredibly sharp; he is so smart and composed. I would have never guessed that he is 89 years old if I hadn't known that already. Justice Scalia looked so funny because he sits very low in his chair and rocks back. From the audience all you can see is from his nose up.
Then this past Monday, our class got to go back to the Supreme Court with one of the American Politics classes from the Washington Semester Program and have meeting with Justice Scalia! It was incredible to meet him. We got to learn about his views on originalism, precedent, and ask him questions. He also kept us laughing as he has a very sarcastic sense of humor.
We've met more Members of Congress, officials at government agencies like the FDA, and more judges, both local and federal. I love class and getting to learn about our government by meeting the people who are involved in running it.
Interning at the Attorney General's Office has really helped me see what being a lawyer is like. The people in the office are so nice and helpful that it makes working there so much nicer. Lately I've been given a lot more responsibility too in terms of assignments so that's been really nice. I'm getting the chance to write documents for Esther, one of the attorney's I'm working with, such as discovery requests and letters. Discovery refers to the part of the litigation process where each side of the case is investigating and trying to obtain information from the other side. I've also gotten the chance to do some research and take care of organizing things dealing with a bunch of cases.
This past week I even got to go to a panel discussion at Georgetown Law School with Esther about the Second Amendment. It was really nice to go because I've learned so much about the right to bear arms last spring semester in the Constitutional Law class I took and this semester here in DC. While I've been here we've heard both sides of the issue as we've talked to representatives from the NRA and the Brady Group. The panel was so interesting because I got to see attorney who argued the Heller case and is going to argue the upcoming Chicago case speak as well as three other scholars/attorneys. Not to mention I got to see parts of the Law School which is so nice.
We have another crazy week coming up this week before we all head home for Thanksgiving. As of right now we are supposed to be meeting with four Members of Congress on Wednesday; I can't wait!
Tuesday, October 13, 2009
Long Overdue
I haven't updated anything in a quite some time; I guess that's a testament to how busy we've been here. Everything is still going very well; I love it here.
For our seminar, we have gotten to meet with some truly amazing people in the past month. Though they have all been amazing, I have three favorites so far that I will never forget.
First, we got to meet with General William Suter, the Clerk of the U.S. Supreme Court. That day started off amazingly as we got to look around the Court and then sit-in on an information session with one of the employees from the Curator's Office. I was in awe of the architecture in the building and the history that accompanied it. This visit definitely played to my love for history. When you first walk into the Supreme Court, you are in this huge open lobby with columns and busts of former Chief Justices such as John Marshall and Roger Taney. Directly in the back is a set of double-doors that lead into the actual courtroom. I couldn't believe it when we got the chance to sit in there; the first thing you seen when you walk in is the long bench with the nine black chairs. I absolutely loved it. We are actually going to get to go to the Court later in the semester with our professor to watch an oral argument, which should be absolutely amazing; I can't wait! My fascination with this visit didn't end here though; after our information session we went into one of the conference rooms and met with General Suter. He was an amazing speaker because he loves what he does and just truly loves life. He talked to us briefly about what his role is for the Court and then let our class ask him questions for over an hour. He answered all of them genuinely and didn't hesitate to joke with us a bit which made it much more fun. General Suter told us stories about the Court regarding some of the Justices, when Presidents come in for ceremonies, and the upcoming Sotomayor ceremony where she takes her seat on the bench for the first time. Her ceremony was taking place the week after we met with him. He talked to us about the people he's met and working with foreign nations' military personnel teaching them about the U.S. government and how it operates. I feel so lucky to have had the chance to meet with him.
Another incredible person we got to speak to was Mr. Norm Mineta. He is another person that gave off this incredible positive energy; he was so happy to be meeting with us. Mr. Mineta and my professor have known each other for a very long time; our professor described him as his mentor. Mr. Mineta began his talk with us by telling us about his father and when his father came to the U.S. from Japan when he was 14. He then transitioned into his childhood and the permanent influence World War II had on him after Pearl Harbor was attacked. Mr. Mineta and his family were among the hundreds of thousands of Japanese and Japanese-Americans that were interned by the U.S. government following the attack on Pearl Harbor. Mr. Mineta explained to us what it was like to have to pack up and leave their home. He explained the psychological effects being labeled as "non-alien" as opposed to "citizen" had on him and his family. He talked about having to play baseball in the camps with a 2x4 because the MP's took away baseball bats out of fear they would be used as a weapon. He talked to us about how they were told they were being put in the camps for their own safety but that the machine guns in the guard towers were aimed inside the camp, not outside. Even after all of this, Mr. Mineta absolutely loves the U.S. He became mayor of San Jose, CA, a congressman from CA, Secretary of Commerce under President Clinton, and Secretary of Transportation under President Bush. He explained to us that we have so many opportunities available to us by being in this country and that we need to take advantage of them. He told us to remember, however, to become involved in even local committees or government groups and participate as a way to say thank you to the country we live in. He described America as a tapestry instead of referring to it as a melting pot. Mr. Mineta explained that "melting pot" suggests each element losing its identity. He said that a tapestry is more fitting for the U.S. as each strand is unique and strong on its own, but combines for a stronger whole. Rather than each person losing their identity, people are able to be proud of their ancestry, ethnicity, or where they come from while also have pride in being an American.
While Mr. Mineta and General Suter follow very close behind, my favorite speaker we've seen so far has been Congressman John Lewis. No one in my class left his office with a dry eye, including my professor. I could not believe we got to meet one of the icons of the Civil Rights Movement. I am so fortunate to have been able to meet with him; it is something I will never forget. We all shook his hand as we walked in, he made sure everyone in our class had a seat in his office, and then just told his story. He explained how he first got involved in the Movement, his first time meeting Martin Luther King, Jr., and becoming involved in non-violent demonstrations in college. Congressman Lewis talked about participating in the Freedom Rides, meeting Rosa Parks, and being arrested. He talked to us about meeting with President Kennedy with Martin Luther King, Jr., A. Philip Randolph, Ralph Abernathy and the rest of the Big Six. He explained that that meeting led to the March on Washington. At the March, Congressman Lewis spoke sixth; he was the youngest speaker there. He told us the story of the march from Selma to Montgomery and being beaten by police officers. I think our whole class was in awe the entire time he talked with us. I cannot describe what it was like to hear these stories from him; hearing them is so different than simply reading about them in a history book. One of my favorite stories he told us was about being at President Obama's inauguration. He stood there at the inauguration looking across at the Lincoln Memorial. Over forty years ago, Congressman Lewis was standing at the Lincoln Memorial looking back at the Capitol at the March on Washington. The goosebumps I got was a testament to the symbolism and power of these comparisons. Congressman Lewis described what is was like to see things from the other see and see the country elect Obama as President. One of the other amazing parts of our visit with Congressman Lewis was the photographs we got the chance to see and hold. His office is covered with frames full of pictures and awards from floor to ceiling. As he told us the different stories, he would simply take a picture down and pass it around to us. We each got to hold pictures of him with Martin Luther King, Jr., A. Philip Randolph, Ralph Abernathy, Roy Wilkins, and Whitney Young. The experience we had left us speechless.
For our seminar, we have gotten to meet with some truly amazing people in the past month. Though they have all been amazing, I have three favorites so far that I will never forget.
First, we got to meet with General William Suter, the Clerk of the U.S. Supreme Court. That day started off amazingly as we got to look around the Court and then sit-in on an information session with one of the employees from the Curator's Office. I was in awe of the architecture in the building and the history that accompanied it. This visit definitely played to my love for history. When you first walk into the Supreme Court, you are in this huge open lobby with columns and busts of former Chief Justices such as John Marshall and Roger Taney. Directly in the back is a set of double-doors that lead into the actual courtroom. I couldn't believe it when we got the chance to sit in there; the first thing you seen when you walk in is the long bench with the nine black chairs. I absolutely loved it. We are actually going to get to go to the Court later in the semester with our professor to watch an oral argument, which should be absolutely amazing; I can't wait! My fascination with this visit didn't end here though; after our information session we went into one of the conference rooms and met with General Suter. He was an amazing speaker because he loves what he does and just truly loves life. He talked to us briefly about what his role is for the Court and then let our class ask him questions for over an hour. He answered all of them genuinely and didn't hesitate to joke with us a bit which made it much more fun. General Suter told us stories about the Court regarding some of the Justices, when Presidents come in for ceremonies, and the upcoming Sotomayor ceremony where she takes her seat on the bench for the first time. Her ceremony was taking place the week after we met with him. He talked to us about the people he's met and working with foreign nations' military personnel teaching them about the U.S. government and how it operates. I feel so lucky to have had the chance to meet with him.
Another incredible person we got to speak to was Mr. Norm Mineta. He is another person that gave off this incredible positive energy; he was so happy to be meeting with us. Mr. Mineta and my professor have known each other for a very long time; our professor described him as his mentor. Mr. Mineta began his talk with us by telling us about his father and when his father came to the U.S. from Japan when he was 14. He then transitioned into his childhood and the permanent influence World War II had on him after Pearl Harbor was attacked. Mr. Mineta and his family were among the hundreds of thousands of Japanese and Japanese-Americans that were interned by the U.S. government following the attack on Pearl Harbor. Mr. Mineta explained to us what it was like to have to pack up and leave their home. He explained the psychological effects being labeled as "non-alien" as opposed to "citizen" had on him and his family. He talked about having to play baseball in the camps with a 2x4 because the MP's took away baseball bats out of fear they would be used as a weapon. He talked to us about how they were told they were being put in the camps for their own safety but that the machine guns in the guard towers were aimed inside the camp, not outside. Even after all of this, Mr. Mineta absolutely loves the U.S. He became mayor of San Jose, CA, a congressman from CA, Secretary of Commerce under President Clinton, and Secretary of Transportation under President Bush. He explained to us that we have so many opportunities available to us by being in this country and that we need to take advantage of them. He told us to remember, however, to become involved in even local committees or government groups and participate as a way to say thank you to the country we live in. He described America as a tapestry instead of referring to it as a melting pot. Mr. Mineta explained that "melting pot" suggests each element losing its identity. He said that a tapestry is more fitting for the U.S. as each strand is unique and strong on its own, but combines for a stronger whole. Rather than each person losing their identity, people are able to be proud of their ancestry, ethnicity, or where they come from while also have pride in being an American.
While Mr. Mineta and General Suter follow very close behind, my favorite speaker we've seen so far has been Congressman John Lewis. No one in my class left his office with a dry eye, including my professor. I could not believe we got to meet one of the icons of the Civil Rights Movement. I am so fortunate to have been able to meet with him; it is something I will never forget. We all shook his hand as we walked in, he made sure everyone in our class had a seat in his office, and then just told his story. He explained how he first got involved in the Movement, his first time meeting Martin Luther King, Jr., and becoming involved in non-violent demonstrations in college. Congressman Lewis talked about participating in the Freedom Rides, meeting Rosa Parks, and being arrested. He talked to us about meeting with President Kennedy with Martin Luther King, Jr., A. Philip Randolph, Ralph Abernathy and the rest of the Big Six. He explained that that meeting led to the March on Washington. At the March, Congressman Lewis spoke sixth; he was the youngest speaker there. He told us the story of the march from Selma to Montgomery and being beaten by police officers. I think our whole class was in awe the entire time he talked with us. I cannot describe what it was like to hear these stories from him; hearing them is so different than simply reading about them in a history book. One of my favorite stories he told us was about being at President Obama's inauguration. He stood there at the inauguration looking across at the Lincoln Memorial. Over forty years ago, Congressman Lewis was standing at the Lincoln Memorial looking back at the Capitol at the March on Washington. The goosebumps I got was a testament to the symbolism and power of these comparisons. Congressman Lewis described what is was like to see things from the other see and see the country elect Obama as President. One of the other amazing parts of our visit with Congressman Lewis was the photographs we got the chance to see and hold. His office is covered with frames full of pictures and awards from floor to ceiling. As he told us the different stories, he would simply take a picture down and pass it around to us. We each got to hold pictures of him with Martin Luther King, Jr., A. Philip Randolph, Ralph Abernathy, Roy Wilkins, and Whitney Young. The experience we had left us speechless.
Tuesday, September 1, 2009
Welcome to Washington, DC!
After thinking about what it would be like to spend a semester studying in Washington, DC, since applying to Clark University my senior year in high school, I cannot believe that I am actually here. I always thought that this would be the perfect place for a History and Government major to spend some time, and I am thrilled to have the chance to explore our nation’s capital. I am spending the semester at American University’s Tenley Campus, a smaller campus about a half mile away from the main campus that houses Washington Semester Program students, transfer students, and other exchange students. Tenley Campus is truly the perfect fit for someone coming from Clark because it has the same feel as Clark’s campus. I have to say that American University’s main campus seemed huge the first time I was on it and I was very worried about getting lost. I guess just like anywhere else you’ll ever go, once you get your bearings it gets much easier.
We moved in August 19th, and at a general orientation were told that there are around 400 Washington Semester Students representing at least 18 countries around the world. It has been a lot of fun meeting students from Thailand, Norway, Germany, Egypt, China, Malaysia, as well as people from all over the U.S. Some of the international students are even in law school, and have come here to supplement those courses of study. Not only are people from so many different places, but everyone came here pursuing different interests. I am participating in the Public Law Program but other programs offered include Journalism, International Business and Trade, and Transforming Communities among others. Of the group of close friends that I have made here, we all represent different programs. My roommate is participating in the Justice Program while other friends are taking part in International Law and Organizations, International Environment and Development, American Politics, and Peace and Conflict Resolution.
This week is our second full week of classes. I have two seminars for Public Law and an elective; our internship counts as the fourth course. The Public Law differs from a general American politics program as it focuses on the processes of making public law, what institutions and organizations are involved, as well as some of the largest issues today. For my elective I am taking a class titled the President, Media, Public, and U.S. Foreign Policy. I’ve only had it once because it only meets once a week but I am very excited for the class; it should be very interesting, my professor seems to be very knowledgeable, and my other classmates seem to be very nice. The seminars for Public Law are unlike any other class I have taken, but that what makes it exciting and something I know I will take a lot away from. We typically meet twice Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, and the same professor runs both meetings. Sometimes class is a typical lecture-style class but most of the time, we will be traveling around Washington, DC, meeting with speakers or having them come to American University to speak with us. In the first six times these seminars will have met, we will have already had the privilege to hear from seven different speakers. The speakers have included a worker from the Department of Commerce, a public opinion analyst, a coordinator from the National Rifle Association, an attorney for the Brady Center, and on of the Deputy Solicitors General. I cannot wait until tomorrow to get a chance to meet with the Clerk of the Supreme Court!
Next week I start working at my internship. I am going to be interning at the DC Office of the Attorney General. I am very excited to have this opportunity, but I know that I will continue to be nervous until I start interning. This internship will be the perfect way to discover whether or not I want to pursue law school in the future as I will have the chance to shadow attorneys, assist them with their course loads, and learn about legal writing.
Outside the classroom, we have been having so much fun exploring DC. On our first Friday here, three of us spent the whole day wandering around downtown, seeing monuments, and visiting the National Aquarium. We visited the Washington Monument, Lincoln Memorial, and the World War II Memorial, saw both sides of the White House, as well as seeing many other buildings belonging to Cabinet departments such as the Department of the Treasury, Agriculture, and Justice. One night we went to see the Jefferson Memorial; it was absolutely beautiful lit up at night and the heat lightning that night added a special touch especially when looking out at the Washington Monument from the steps of the Jefferson Memorial. Today we visited the Holocaust Museum. It is such a moving experience, I don’t think it’s possible to leave there without feeling shocked at the atrocities and so grateful for the life we have the chance to live today. On a lighter note, we’ve also walked around Georgetown and George Washington and are going to try to go to a National’s baseball game this weekend.
Well that’s about it for now; DC is great and we’ve been having lots of fun!
We moved in August 19th, and at a general orientation were told that there are around 400 Washington Semester Students representing at least 18 countries around the world. It has been a lot of fun meeting students from Thailand, Norway, Germany, Egypt, China, Malaysia, as well as people from all over the U.S. Some of the international students are even in law school, and have come here to supplement those courses of study. Not only are people from so many different places, but everyone came here pursuing different interests. I am participating in the Public Law Program but other programs offered include Journalism, International Business and Trade, and Transforming Communities among others. Of the group of close friends that I have made here, we all represent different programs. My roommate is participating in the Justice Program while other friends are taking part in International Law and Organizations, International Environment and Development, American Politics, and Peace and Conflict Resolution.
This week is our second full week of classes. I have two seminars for Public Law and an elective; our internship counts as the fourth course. The Public Law differs from a general American politics program as it focuses on the processes of making public law, what institutions and organizations are involved, as well as some of the largest issues today. For my elective I am taking a class titled the President, Media, Public, and U.S. Foreign Policy. I’ve only had it once because it only meets once a week but I am very excited for the class; it should be very interesting, my professor seems to be very knowledgeable, and my other classmates seem to be very nice. The seminars for Public Law are unlike any other class I have taken, but that what makes it exciting and something I know I will take a lot away from. We typically meet twice Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, and the same professor runs both meetings. Sometimes class is a typical lecture-style class but most of the time, we will be traveling around Washington, DC, meeting with speakers or having them come to American University to speak with us. In the first six times these seminars will have met, we will have already had the privilege to hear from seven different speakers. The speakers have included a worker from the Department of Commerce, a public opinion analyst, a coordinator from the National Rifle Association, an attorney for the Brady Center, and on of the Deputy Solicitors General. I cannot wait until tomorrow to get a chance to meet with the Clerk of the Supreme Court!
Next week I start working at my internship. I am going to be interning at the DC Office of the Attorney General. I am very excited to have this opportunity, but I know that I will continue to be nervous until I start interning. This internship will be the perfect way to discover whether or not I want to pursue law school in the future as I will have the chance to shadow attorneys, assist them with their course loads, and learn about legal writing.
Outside the classroom, we have been having so much fun exploring DC. On our first Friday here, three of us spent the whole day wandering around downtown, seeing monuments, and visiting the National Aquarium. We visited the Washington Monument, Lincoln Memorial, and the World War II Memorial, saw both sides of the White House, as well as seeing many other buildings belonging to Cabinet departments such as the Department of the Treasury, Agriculture, and Justice. One night we went to see the Jefferson Memorial; it was absolutely beautiful lit up at night and the heat lightning that night added a special touch especially when looking out at the Washington Monument from the steps of the Jefferson Memorial. Today we visited the Holocaust Museum. It is such a moving experience, I don’t think it’s possible to leave there without feeling shocked at the atrocities and so grateful for the life we have the chance to live today. On a lighter note, we’ve also walked around Georgetown and George Washington and are going to try to go to a National’s baseball game this weekend.
Well that’s about it for now; DC is great and we’ve been having lots of fun!
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