README.md in kick_the_tires-0.0.1 vs README.md in kick_the_tires-0.0.2

@@ -1,22 +1,22 @@
 # KickTheTires
 
 Provides some basic methods/assertions that are handy for exploring a new ruby library.
 
 Sometimes when you hear about a new library/gem you just wat to kick the
-kick_the_tires to see what it can do.  Sometimes you start with some REPL
-example from the authors or some sample code or tests that the author has
-provided.  This little gem allowed_push_host you to load up a few basic
+tires to see what it can do.  Sometimes you start with some REPL
+example from the author's readme or some sample code or tests that the author has
+provided.  This little gem allows you to load up a few basic
 asserts/refutes/shows to explore the library's objects and method results.
 When you have finished kicking the tires you may want to take the library out
 for a spin with some functional, application-line code and you don't want
-any of the tire kicking out to STDOUT.
+any of the tire kicking to leak to STDOUT.
 
-It would be a good idea to reuse someone's general purpose assertations library.
+It would be a good idea to reuse someone's general purpose assertions library.
 I did a quick look and didn't find any that were not tightly coupled with a
-testing framework.  Its an API exploration tool to learn the methods and
-objects introduced by a new gem that you have never seen before.
+testing framework.  kick_the_tires is an API exploration tool to learn the methods
+ and objects introduced by a new gem that you have never seen before.
 
 You would never buy a used car without first kicking the tires and taking it
 for a spin.  Why would you start using a new gem without playing with it for
 a while?
 
@@ -53,9 +53,16 @@
 give_the_keys_back  # enables the asserts/regutes/shows
 
 assert sngte.nil? # active again, will display error stuff if object is not nil
 
 ```
+
+take a look at this public file.  I was looking at how I might be able to
+use wordnet (brew/yum install wordnet) through the 'words  gem (gem install words).'  After I had worked with it a while I decided to write some application-like code so you should see around line #7 where I decided to 'take_it_for_a_spin' which deactivated the subsequent asserts/refutes/shows.  My application-like code starts after line #100.
+
+http://github.com/MadBomber/experiments/blob/master/wordnet_related/test_words.rb
+
+
 
 ## Contributing
 
 1. Fork it ( https://github.com/[my-github-username]/kick_the_tires/fork )
 2. Create your feature branch (`git checkout -b my-new-feature`)