One of us could call for you.
Somebody on this site could make so much money with this.
Mal ,'Serenity'
Off-topic discussion. Wanna talk about corsets, duct tape, or physics? This is the place. Detailed discussion of any current-season TV must be whitefonted.
One of us could call for you.
Somebody on this site could make so much money with this.
If a call is to be made today, it should happen in the next 6 minutes.
Or so. My computer's clock is ahead of the board clock. Hm.
So eye gouges: a good idea if you can reach?
PCP is angel dust, isn't it? I know a former police officer who had to beat someone to death in his squad car when the guy—strung out on PCP—tore his hands out of the handcuffs and started attacking him while the car was in motion. We don't try to get him to watch when 28 Days later is on television.
So eye gouges: a good idea if you can reach?
Always. Assuming the threat level has escalated to permanent damage. Not often useful in bearhugs from behind, though.
Well, in the category of "also not a good sign" the Michoud number doesn't answer -- no voice mail, no answering machine, no people.
The phone service is probably still really scattered. My parents' cell phones aren't entirely reliable yet, and I have no idea what's up with land lines.
It's also possible that they simply don't have the employees to man the place, even if the owner is back in town. Most business that are open are running on reduced hours because their employees haven't all returned. They don't have any place to live.
Listening to the Pinky and the Brain theme in German is a lot more fun than working.
The Michoud location is closed.
Also not a good sign.
The former manager is taking people by on an appointment basis to look at their rooms. Not the worst sign, but not a good one either.
My migraine's back, and my remaining meds are in the car.
Comedy Central unveiled details on its new broadband network Motherload on Tuesday in New York.
Motherload, which goes live on Nov. 1, will consist of five video-based channels featuring a mix of clips from Comedy Central’s programming as well as original content produced specifically for the broadband network.
“We’ve taken everything that is great about Comedy Central and shifted it into broadband,” explained Comedy Central president Doug Herzog. “They can program it themselves.”
The channels, offering more than 450 video clips at launch, are: Originals, TV Shows, The Daily Show with John Stewart, Comedians, and Cult Classics. Each channel will be updated five days a week, with a total of 50-80 new clips being added each week.
God, I love that crazy John Stewart guy.