Things are here

Things are here

Thursday, January 14, 2010

Study of performance artist Andy Kaufman appearing on "The David Letterman Show" on June 24th, 1980.
A Chase Biado film.
Please, watch.

Kaufman

Monday, December 21, 2009

So basically I find myself constantly not being like the general public. Until fairly recently I just figured I hate everyone, but maybe a few years ago, I realized it's because I was raised by English people. When I try to explain that notion people think I am just being an asshole, which is of course party true. However I recently subscribed to David Mitchell's podcast (Peepshow, That mitchell and Webb look) [brithish tv]
Here is a really good explanation of how different americans and english are.

Saturday, November 28, 2009

Well it's finally over. Yoostar
Many years ago, I saw this and thought the world was finally whimpering out.

But now there's YOO. I don't know how we are supposed to pronouce that either.
This is what comes to mind.

Start the video at 04:40.
I don't know what else to say here, except yikes. Yikes.

But wait. There is a redeeming side to all this horror.
Ladies and gentlemen, I give you. The public.








If the videos don't play here are the links-
http://www.yoostar.com/performanceView.html?id=5285
http://www.yoostar.com/performanceView.html?id=5280
http://www.yoostar.com/performanceView.html?id=4443

Friday, October 9, 2009


I love that half of the "news" feeds on popular websites are about the office. Worst show ever.

Monday, August 31, 2009

Data Damage!

I came across this video while searching for "bad 80's movie" on youtube.
All I could find out about it are a couple of deleted wikipedia articles and this image.

Anyway check it out, it's really bad-


Tuesday, August 4, 2009

I found a harmonica. It was disgusting, but I asked the oracle how to clean them, and it showed me how to take them apart and clean them, so I did. It sounds pretty great except for one ill gotten key. Also the little button on the side to shift to the secondary scale must have broken off some time ago, the sliding function still works though. And it is not a spring, but just a tiny headless nail that retracts the metal bar. It looks fairly old, but there's no way to date it that I can find. It's also a little dented and a little more charming that the wikipedia article would have you assume.
See you next time.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Chromonica.jpg

Gone

Gone