Today I found my brother Jimmy's weblog (that's fancy-talk for blog) that he's had up for about a month or so. click on the lovely picture below to get to his blog:

He's got some interesting stuff written so far. From topics of health tips from the oldest person in the world (including a new and imrpoved food pyramid) to quotes, neatly compiled together for your viewing pleasure, of Barrack Obama speaking on technology what Jimmy's got to say.
Also, me and Jimmy were in the local paper on elction day, but in case you don't want to find where we are, here's the text with me and Jimmy:
First time voter David Almeida, 19, emerged from the polls about 10 a.m. after casting his ballot for Sen. Barack Obama.
"It's exciting," he said. "I'm really amped about this presidential election."
Although he was almost convinced to vote for Ralph Nader, Almeida said this election is just too important to let his vote go to someone that wasn't Obama.
"I just couldn't do it," he said. "I would be really bummed if (Sen. John) McCain won."
Accompanied by his older brother, James Almeida, 22, who also voted for Obama, the two agreed that they could more easily relate to the younger presidential candidate, as could many of their friends.
"I really don't like McCain to be honest," James Almeida said. "When I see him talk, I can't help but think he's saying a lot of bull crap. Obama seems more honest. He admits it's not going to be easy to turn this country around."
"Personally, I like that Obama's got a BlackBerry and knows how to use it," he added. "He's really into technology. I got a text when he chose his vice president. I don't want my president not able to use a computer like McCain."
The Almeidas also voted yes on Measure P - the $150 million school bond - and voted for Mark Good for one of the three open slots for the Gilroy Unified School District Board of Trustees. They were not able to vote on the library bond since they lived outside city limits.
"He's a cool guy and I didn't know much about the other candidates," said James Almeida of Good.
Although David Almeida didn't originally like the idea of a new high school and the possibility of it dividing the town, he ultimately voted for the school bond because of the overcrowding at Gilroy High School. Besides, the community has to vote yes or else they'll be stuck with a half-built school sitting in a field, he said.
-David