Let's try again: Global Warming needs a Chris Columbus to cast it in Harry Potter Comeback!

Ok, here's the theory.

Rosario Dawson, this hot chick who played Mimi in the musical Rent 
directed by Chris Columbus in 2005, she'll play a character called 
Climate Change in a movie called Two Degrees 2 Dooms Day.

She needs a hero, of course. Who's the hero? 
(Columbus directed Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets 
and Harry Potter and the Sourcer's Stone. 
He's also produced the Night in the Museum flicks.) 

So Harry Potter? The museum attendant? 

Obama will do, I suppose. 

But he doesn't have much time to save the girl. 

But here's why he'll try....

If only there was a way. Wait!

Gamer. Mind control. Never send a man to do a boy's job.
Gamer comes out in September. 
But here's the link for the trailer: 

A boy controls an avatar in a first-person shooter, called Slayer, 
where the avatars are real people.

Now, if children and young people were controlling the 
players at Copenhagen who were deciding their future ... 
they'd save the girl - wouldn't they?
But to win they'd have to beat the system ruled by the 
Castles of the world (Castle is a character in Gamer
 played by Dexter's Michael C Hall - interesting casting, isn't it?)
Dexter is a TV show about a serial killer who's a cop.

Game over.

Scribbles: Ten Pin Bowling Australian champion's tips to success.

George Frilingos is Australia's Number One Ten Pin Bowler but this champion is anonymous in his own country. 

He's a celebrity in Asia where ten-pin bowling is a top-ranked professional sport. 
He's asked for his autograph when he hops off a plane in Asia.
Here he's gone into the business of roof insulation and construction - he's tired of living out of a suitcase.
Forgot to get his autograph - was too excited that I had a blog topic.

So Ten Pin Bowling in Asia is hugely popular - and not just a recreation sport for families. 
In Malaysia, Dubai and Kuwait the prize money is between $20,000 and $40,000.
George has won in the USA, Singapore and Greece.
He'd love to go to the Olympics but it's only been a demonstration sport so far in Korea and the Malaysian Commonwealth Games.

George, who was raised in the north Queensland town of Townsville, developed a theory on success when he was about 20.
And proved it by becoming an international star. He was a police officer before that.
In June at the Melbourne bowling cup he recorded the first televised "perfect game" in Australia - 12 strikes in a row.

Take a look for yourself on Japanese YouTube:  

You want to know his secret to success? He says it's not talent. 
Anyone can become a bowling champion apparently if they conform to his five rules for success in Ten-Pin Bowling.
But I can't help thinking that his logic and analysis works across many different areas of life.
It's not all about practice and talent - it's learning what works and then learning to produce it consistently in your game...
If you want to contact George Frilingos he's on Facebook:

This was a really quick interview: