Check his accounts regularly to find out where he is and where he might be going. Study the photos posted on Facebook and Twitter to get clues about which hotel he may be staying at or restaurants he might be eating in. If you find a clue, visit the spot to increase your chance of running into him. Follow Willie on facebook at https://www.facebook.com/WillieNelson/ or type @WillieNelson in the search bar to go directly to his page. Find Willie on Twitter at https://twitter.com/willienelson or by typing @WillieNelson in the search bar. For Instagram, go to https://www.instagram.com/willienelsonofficial/ or search willienelsonofficial. It costs $29.99 annually to join Club Luck, but it comes with access to exclusive contests and concert ticket pre-sales. This will give you an opportunity to take part in events that the general public can't, so it may increase your chances of meeting him. There are many other fan clubs that you can join as well. Fan clubs often post information about celebrity sightings, so if you follow those posts, you may be able to track him down. Check official websites like TMZ, People, and E! Online for information about events and promotions. These websites also frequently post pictures from the paparazzi, so pay attention to thosethey might clue you in on where to find him. Email Willie at info@willienelson.com. Every email that is sent to that address is read by a member of management, and passed on to Willie or the family as neededbut they aren't always replied to. Set yourself apart from all of the other emails that are received. You'll have to say more than, "Hi! I'm your biggest fan!" Tell him what you have to offer and/or how you can help him. Tell him about an article you wrote on him, or a really neat idea that is sure to be successful. Relate to his interests and passions, and if you happen to know someone who he knows, mention that.
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One-sentence summary -- Follow Willie's social media accounts to keep up with his daily life. Join Willie Nelson's official fan club online for exclusive information. Read entertainment websites and blogs to stay updated. Send him an email that he will want to respond to.

For this method, you'll need a 1/2 cup of white glue. Elmer's glue is the go-to here or any other white school glue. You'll also need a small amount (about 1 teaspoon) of brown paint or brown food coloring, 1/2 a cup of warm water, and 1 teaspoon of borax powder. You'll need two containers for mixing, at least one of which is fairly large for the final mix. If you have neither brown paint or brown food coloring, use chocolate syrup. You will need a slightly higher amount of chocolate syrup than you would brown paint or food coloring. This is not the method to use if you think there's any risk of anyone or any pet eating the fake poop. Borax, while not deadly in small amounts, is still harmful and very upsetting to the stomach. First, in the large bowl which will eventually contain the entire mix, combine the 1/2 cup of white glue and whatever you're using as brown coloring. Add color until you have your desired hue. In another container, mix your borax and water until the borax is visibly dissolved. Once both individual mixes are complete, combine them in the larger bowl, stirring constantly as you do so. You should immediately notice the mixture begin to thicken and become more viscous, almost like pudding. The mixture, once combined, quickly becomes too thick to be mixed by hand and must be kneaded like dough. Using your hands, take the borax dough and push into it, pull on it, and remove it from the walls of the bowl. It should be ready for molding once you've formed it into a ball, with no mixture remaining on the sides of the bowl. Again, the ultimate size of the fake poop(s) will be up to you. This one can be used altogether as a single lump or broken into individual pieces. Prank-wise, this fake poop is best to be stepped in, as it matches texture with the real thing closer than many other methods will allow.
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One-sentence summary -- Collect your ingredients. Combine your ingredients. Knead the mixture for about a minute. Form your fake poop.

There are many different types of smartphones available with all sorts of different features. They come in a wide range of different costs too. Decide what features you will actually use to determine what types of features you don't need. For instance, while two different phones may both have a camera, the quality of the camera lenses (especially in terms of megapixels) may differ substantially. Another important specification is storage. If you want to store photos, music, and more on your phone, you'll need a phone with more storage, which will increase its cost. Many retailers will offer financial incentive to trade-in your old phone. You can also sell your old phone to a third party to offset the purchase of your new phone. You can usually get the most money for an old phone from websites that will quote you a price, send you a postage-paid box, and send you money when they receive your phone. Specific online programs include Gazelle, Amazon, NextWorth, uSell, and EcoATM. Stores that will buy back your phone include Best Buy and Radioshack. Be sure to check multiple stores/websites and get the most money for your old phone. Refurbished smartphones are often indistinguishable from new ones, and can costs hundreds of dollars less. You can get refurbished phones from carriers or retailers. Note that some refurbished phones are labeled "certified like-new." If you know you want to purchase your phone through a carrier, compare the overall cost of the phone and service from several different carriers. Often, carriers will try to lure you into a contract by making the phone seem inexpensive. It's important to understand that the cost of the phone is often built into the contract. For instance, one carrier may offer the phone for "free" with a two year service contract, but charge $80/month for service. Meanwhile, another may charge you $300 for the phone if you sign a two year contract that costs $40/month. In the long run, the second option costs less ($300+$960 over two years = $1,260, compared to $1,920 over two years), though you have to pay more up front.
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One-sentence summary --
Determine what specific features you'll actually need. Trade in your old phone. Buy a refurbished phone. Compare options from multiple carriers.