I loved Haim in middle school until I saw The Big Easy and fell in love with Dennis Quaid- who I still adore and wanted to snuggle in In Good Company.

Had we known that Victor Garber married Bennifer?

Oh, man. I fell hard and fast for Dennis Quaid in The Big Easy, too. I don't think I've ever gotten completely over that one, Heather. Thanks for reminding me. :)

Had we known that Victor Garber married Bennifer?

I did not know that. I'd seen a picture of him with Jennifer, and figured he escorted her, or something. Heh. That's sweet.

Dennis Quaid=Still pretty.(And one of the only people who could call me darlin, or something, and still, like, live.) But as much as I love Fortyish! Dennis was completely unprepared for the foaminess of Breaking Away!Quaid. I believe I actually said "Damn!" Like...forget the bikes. I would have found my ride in that movie.
All of you condiment haters= mysterious. Love the condiments.

For erika:

[link]

Also:

[link]

Had we known that Victor Garber married Bennifer?

Awww, that's adorable.

Hey, Phil came in second at a recent poker event:

June 29, 2005
Event #25
Pot-Limit Hold 'em
Buy-in: $2,500
Number of Entries: 425
Total Prize Money: $977,500
Official Results:
1 Johnny Chan Las Vegas, NV $303,025
2 Phil Laak San Jose, CA $156,400

**************

The final duel was so compelling that ESPN cameras were turned on for an event not originally scheduled to be televised. Phil Laak and Johnny Chan played some of the best poker in the history of the World Series. Johnny Chan may have seen everything in his 23 years as a pro, but he had certainly not witnessed the equivalent of Phil "Unabomber" Laak playing the role of circus clown, crazed lunatic, and grand shaman all wrapped up in a single, seemingly disturbed, poker player. Chan sat stoically, while Laak bounced around the final table. He darted back and forth around Chan, the dealer, and the Tournament Director - often in the middle of hands. When he folded a hand, he pleaded with the dealer to rabbit-hunt cards, seemingly more interested in a hypothetical outcome than reality. Like a deranged madman, Laak had the audience (and occasionally Chan, too) in stitches. No one would have thought that there was about 150 grand riding on the outcome.

It would be safe to say that although it was past 3 am, no one - not the players, the audience, or the staff -- wanted this match to end. It was theatre worthy of an extended encore. The final curtain came down on the Chan-Laak show when the Unabomber was dealt K-J. Chan was dealt Q-Q. The flop came J=5=5. Laak was trapped. He was all-in with top pair and Chan had an overpair. Two blanks fell and Chan had delivered the final knockout punch.

Had we known that Victor Garber married Bennifer?

I'm having trouble with the link. Is this some 3-way that may be legalized in Massachusetts right after bestiality and serving mayo on hot dogs?

wow...Phil needs to be in a Leonard novel now.