Recent Comments

1. 3 days ago on Garfield

   As a Looney Tunes lighthouse keeper once stated, “Crazy moose is loose in the hoose!”

2. 10 days ago on Stone Soup

   Yep!

3. 11 days ago on Stone Soup

   The worst is when it snows just a little bit. Enough to bring all the pleasure/pain of a snow day, but not enough to cancel school or work.

4. 17 days ago on Pearls Before Swine

   A YT channel named “There I Ruined It” created a song, “What Bro Country sounds like to people who don’t like Bro Country.” Do a search, worth a laugh.

   Excerpt: “Gotta beer in my beer, and a Chevy in my truck. Gotta dog at the wheel, cutoff-jeans, truck. Dirt roads, backroads, beer, moonlight. Red white and blue, girl, Friday night!”

5. 24 days ago on Studio Jantze

   The horror! Oh, the horror!

6. 27 days ago on The Norm Classics

   “The Iron Giant” is. So is “Mad Max: Fury Road.”

7. 2 months ago on In Security

   Never!

8. 2 months ago on In Security

   Those are usually guys. Also gymnasts.

9. 2 months ago on In Security

   So, a small college, then. One where the cheerleaders are more like high school cheerleaders. Bombshells, popular girls, great at spirit fingers and pom poms.

   In a major university, cheerleaders are basically gymnasts. Petite little tumblers being thrown into the air or flipping around the sidelines. In a large stadium you can’t hear “cheers,” and visually you need more than a girl just waving. Ellie is too tall, and her “assets” too generous to be that sort. Sedine is built more for that sort of cheering.

   And then there is pro football, where the cheerleaders are more like exotic dancers. That’s the impact of TV, I’d expect.

10. 2 months ago on The Norm Classics

    Supposedly I’m an “Xennial,” sandwiched comfortably between the end of Gen X and beginning of Millennials. Analog childhood, digital adulthood. We know what it was like to still run around free-range at dusk, and what it was like to ride in the front seat of the car without a seat belt, and the glories of the original NES. We are the anxious and depressed generation, because we know it’s possible to survive without being tethered to our technology 24/7, yet we not only helped develop it, but are beholden to it ourselves. The simplicity of a tech-less childhood grew into a hopeless adulthood.