Of the sacred desert sand
I went to Ben Folds last weekend. Jill posted about it. However, she failed to describe the opening act: Corn Mo. He was a large man with long, stringy, 70's-rocker hair. He played an accordion and sang in a rather crazy 70's-hair-band-meets-Freddie-Mercury type way. See for yourself. That link doesn't quite do what we saw justice, since he was all alone on stage. To really get a feel for it, you should watch a couple of the videos that are on the page. Anyway, Ben was awesome, as always. On a related note, if you're extremely tall, extremely fat, extremely poorly groomed and bathed, and you have extremely large hair, please do other concert goers a favor and stand in the back or only go to shows with seats or something.
I think the mannequins are getting too life-like. I was walking by Victoria's Secret, and for a split second, I was like, "What is that girl wearing??!", but it turned out it was only a mannequin in the middle of the store. I mean, how anatomically correct do these things need to be? I think we can imagine more than the mannequin-makers give us credit for. However, I would imagine that it's a rough industry -- where do you make huge advances in the mannequin-producing industry? "Way to go Joe, way to make realistic nipples." They probably would get bored if they couldn't keep trying to improve their models. Pretty soon, they're going to advance far enough that the industries of mannequin-production and robotics will merge. We're going to have robots wearing Vicky's underwear roaming the store and helping females (who probably will be extremely self-conscious due to the super-hot robot models) try on underwear.
In other news, I got a spam email today with the title, "Of the sacred desert sand". In the body of the email was simply this (and only this -- no picture ads for Cialis or Viagra or anything like that, incredibly enough). The body didn't contain the title again, and it wasn't in italics or anything, but I took some poetic license in my rendition of this beautiful email.
"Of the sacred desert sand"
Hello!
The principal cannot skip school!
Now there are roaches eating crumbs-
Which makes my parents glad.
I did a lousy job.
I did a lousy job.
When I come home from school.
I didn't shut the light.
You guessed it-on my rear.
My grades are so much better now,
School is closed now, what's it to ya?
If I don't get it off my chest
I felt it on my ear.
and a full-blown case of rabies.
He greets me at the door each day
I have a brief confession
eight spider bites and hair loss,
There won't be school no more.
I didn't clean the mess.
and a broken leg with scabies,
There was mischief in their eyes.
School is closed now, what's it to ya?
I hope my students don't find out
I had asthma and was wheezing.
that I am such a slob.
I found it quite touching.
I think the mannequins are getting too life-like. I was walking by Victoria's Secret, and for a split second, I was like, "What is that girl wearing??!", but it turned out it was only a mannequin in the middle of the store. I mean, how anatomically correct do these things need to be? I think we can imagine more than the mannequin-makers give us credit for. However, I would imagine that it's a rough industry -- where do you make huge advances in the mannequin-producing industry? "Way to go Joe, way to make realistic nipples." They probably would get bored if they couldn't keep trying to improve their models. Pretty soon, they're going to advance far enough that the industries of mannequin-production and robotics will merge. We're going to have robots wearing Vicky's underwear roaming the store and helping females (who probably will be extremely self-conscious due to the super-hot robot models) try on underwear.
In other news, I got a spam email today with the title, "Of the sacred desert sand". In the body of the email was simply this (and only this -- no picture ads for Cialis or Viagra or anything like that, incredibly enough). The body didn't contain the title again, and it wasn't in italics or anything, but I took some poetic license in my rendition of this beautiful email.
"Of the sacred desert sand"
Hello!
The principal cannot skip school!
Now there are roaches eating crumbs-
Which makes my parents glad.
I did a lousy job.
I did a lousy job.
When I come home from school.
I didn't shut the light.
You guessed it-on my rear.
My grades are so much better now,
School is closed now, what's it to ya?
If I don't get it off my chest
I felt it on my ear.
and a full-blown case of rabies.
He greets me at the door each day
I have a brief confession
eight spider bites and hair loss,
There won't be school no more.
I didn't clean the mess.
and a broken leg with scabies,
There was mischief in their eyes.
School is closed now, what's it to ya?
I hope my students don't find out
I had asthma and was wheezing.
that I am such a slob.
I found it quite touching.
5 Comments:
Tears are streaming down my face at work trying to keep from laughing out loud. That was freakin hysterical.
i'm glad you mentioned Corn Mo, because i just couldn't summon the mental energy to do it. and amen to the request that tall, stinky people stand in the BACK! also, i can't believe that you (1) misspelled accordion, (2) misspelled Freddie, and (3) used the "n" word in your Victoria's Secret story. that was very unexpected.
Macy's has by far the creepiest mannequins, just in case you were wondering.
And that was really, um, interesting.
I also misspelled "license", but I corrected them all. Sorry, I must have been drunk when I posted that...
I got one of those too! But it's a little different...
Hi!
Here lies Sam Shay.
A nice warm bubble bath!
A kid who sat in front of me
He greets me at the door each day
A kid who sat in front of me
I feel so very guilty.
I didn't do my reading.
Rocky Mountain spotted fever,
I think that's pretty cool.
But now I am much happier
You guessed it-on my rear.
I didn't wash the dishes.
He greets me at the door each day
He greets me at the door each day
I didn't wash the dishes.
We have torn up all the math books
and itchy skin with blisters-
We have torn up all the math books
I suffered-it was awful-
I couldn't do my homework.
My friends all stared and pointed.
You guessed it-on my rear.
My grades are so much better now,
I didn't do my reading.
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