and waiting to see how long it takes for people to notice.

It took me a REALLY long time to nitice that Dinosaur Comics was the same six panels every time. It wasn't until I read a bunch in a row (somthing I hadn't done up until that point) that I figured it out, and even then it took reading five or six in a row.

Does someone do this?

No that I know of. Former Lit majors are sadly neglected by the beverage industry's marketing departments.

Shrift, if you're still looking for entertainment, you could always start keep looking for photos of a certain band.

That's what I've been doing for the last few hours. It's like you know me! Frankspam will be arriving in a livejournal near you, although probably not until next week.

Hee. Me too, Sean.

Hee. Me too, Sean.

Me too. I felt pretty stupid about it.

That's what I've been doing for the last few hours. It's like you know me! Frankspam will be arriving in a livejournal near you, although probably not until next week.

Yay! (And what sort of bribe do I need to offer for photos of G?)

Hee. Me too, Sean.

Me too. I felt pretty stupid about it.

I choose to think we were all blinded by the absurd brilliance of the comic.

In San Francisco it's considered a serious breach of etiquette to come to the front of a line at a taqueria and not know what burrito you want to order.

A-MEN! I get so aggravated at newbies, and you can tell even before they're up to order.

There is the occasional use of iambic pentameter to great effect though. I don't know if it is intentional or not. For example, Jack Nicholson's speech to Helen Hunt's character in As Good As It Gets, the one that ends with "You make me want to be a better man" which scans as perfect iambic pentameter.

(And what sort of bribe do I need to offer for photos of G?)

There will be G. But my commentary will basically be: "This is G. He's pretty. Hi, G. Hi! You're so pretty. How do you get your makeup to do that?"