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Introduction
My name is Jose Juan Ruiz Macias Jr. I am the son of Jose Juan Macias Ruiz and Irma Liliana Ruiz Ramos. Both are Mexican immigrants that came to the USA in 1997. I was born that same year in the small town of Sun Valley, Idaho. I spent my first year of life there. My dad wasn't a big fan of the cold weather, so we moved to Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, where he previously lived for a couple of years with his older brothers. I grew up in the south side of OKC next to OCCC. I attended Western Heights High School and graduated in the top ten percent with distinguished honors. I also played soccer and ran cross-country from sophomore to senior year. I came to OU as an undecided major, pursuing a career in pharmacy. After two years, I changed majors to chemical bioscience, and now I am in the process of applying to grad schools to obtain a PhD.D. I am not exactly sure what I want to study. I've looked at several programs including biochemistry, molecular biology, pathology, and genetic...
Week 12 story - The mean old cat
Mouse and Cat There once was a mouse That went back home to his house And to his surprise he saw a big cat Sleeping What are you doing feline, feline What are you doing feline? This is my new house She turned and saw the small mouse And I do not appreciate you rats! Get out of here you rat, you rat Get out of here you rat But I lived here first So it’s you that must disperse Get out of my home you smelly old cat Leave and never come back, come back Leave and never come back! But I have a thirst Would you bring me water first I promise that I will leave after that I promise I’ll never come back, come back I promise I’ll never come back You I will believe If you say that you will leave You better not play any tricks today Once she’s gone I will play, will play Once she’s gone I will play But I have conceived A plan for the rat to leave Said the mean cat while the rat was away I will eat him today, today I will eat him today Here is your w...

Oh, how great that you have an excuse to keep visiting Idaho, Jose... and all that snow sure looks good in the hot days of August. There are so many great Native American storytelling traditions in that part of the country; maybe you will use this class to learn something about those Idaho peoples and stories. You would already know the landscapes that go with the stories! :-)
ReplyDeleteHi Jose,
ReplyDeleteI like your picture. Idaho looks very pretty in the winter. I don't believe I've met someone from Idaho before so I don't know much about it. All I know is that they have really good potatoes and I'll never forget when Boise State beat OU in that bowl game. That statue of liberty play is ingrained in my memory forever.