Today’s Angel Heart trivia: When Harry Angel (Mickey Rourke) visits Margaret Krusemark (Charlotte Rampling) for the first time, Margaret orders her maid to bring them tea; she and the maid speak briefly in French, which Angel obviously doesn’t understand. The maid is asking “Should I bring out the best cups?” and Margaret responds “No.” Snobby frogs. Presented in the event you needed yet another reason to despise the French.
April 30, 2004
April 30, 2004
The protein wisdom interview: Ted Koppel
ABC “Nightline” host Ted Koppel says he’s “surprised” anyone would think his special, “The Fallen,” is a ratings ploy or a political statement of some sort. For 40 minutes tonight, Koppel will show the faces and read the names of American servicemen and women who have died in Iraq. Sinclair Broadcasting, which owns 8 ABC affiliated stations in Ohio, Missouri, and some smaller markets, said it would not air the
April 30, 2004
Rene Gonzalez: Looking for Love!
Well now. You never know what you might find by poking around online. Like this personal ad, for instance. Seems when our little commie friend Rene Gonzalez isn’t badmouthing a dead war hero, he’s looking for a little companionship. This image is big (I captured the entire screen), so click the thumbnail below for actual size. Will you make a Rene Gonzalez love connection? See? Even sniveling, pampered little commie
April 30, 2004
Life of Allusion
So Wavy Gravy goes to Washington, takes a dump, and the entire busload of Merry Pranksters skips the light fandango right out of his aged hippie ass. Along with Rip Taylor. And Princess Leigh-Cheri. And what looks to be about forty pounds of partially digested easter eggs. Anti-globo protest hint 1: never, ever buy organic “burritos” from a guy selling licks off his Colorado River Toad. Wavy should’ve known better.
April 30, 2004
Talking back to 80s music, 7
No, she’s the kind of girl you dream of. Me, I like a chick with a little more stuffing in the pillow. Hell, give me a beanbag chair with a tongue, I’m easy… **** for Bruce “Easy Lover,” Phil Collins and Philip Bailey