The Thread About NOTHING!

[image]http://1.bp.blogspot.com/-vOVEwNggRcE/USo6x48rh8I/AAAAAAAAMvE/Kcdy1yk1l1M/s1600/1361696266758.jpg[/image]

A plastic bong, some no-name beer, and a P-LO…

There’s my childhood right there.

Bill & Ted 3 update from Mr. Reeves.

http://411mania.com/movies/keanu-reeves-provides-an-update-on-bill-ted-3/

For your kiddos (or yourself):
http://mars.nasa.gov/participate/send-your-name/orion-first-flight/#name-form

I dig Alan Parsons Project.

Me too…

I,Robot rules…

I am pretty ignorant of Alan Parsons Project as a whole, but “Sirius/ Eye In The Sky” is such a sweet jam.

I understand it’s some kind of hovercraft.

I am pretty ignorant of Alan Parsons Project as a whole, but “Sirius/ Eye In The Sky” is such a sweet jam.

Remember “Games People Play”? I remember hearing that for the first time when I was in elementary school and thinking it was so cool…when I hear it on occasion I still think about running around at P.E. on the field at my elem school…

"Where do we go from here/Now that all of the children are growing up/!!!

[reply]I am pretty ignorant of Alan Parsons Project as a whole, but “Sirius/ Eye In The Sky” is such a sweet jam.

Remember “Games People Play”? I remember hearing that for the first time when I was in elementary school and thinking it was so cool…when I hear it on occasion I still think about running around at P.E. on the field at my elem school…

"Where do we go from here/Now that all of the children are growing up/!!![/reply]

I can’t remember the exact song (it might have been that same one) but it’s funny when I look back on stuff like that. When I was 10 or 11 I had such a liberal definition of what “rockstars” were and what defined “cool”.

We never had cable or MTV, so my only exposure to stuff like that was typically “Friday Night Videos” or some cheesy local 30 - 60 minute music video shows like “Request Video”.

If someone got a video on those shows they were already, in my opinion, the epitome of cool. It didn’t matter that they might be giant chodes . . . . so stuff like Starship’s “We Built This City” or Kim Mitchell’s “Might As Well Go For a Soda” were just as badass as anything else.

Later I started getting a little more discerning and would just shake my head or laugh at them for being so lame. Now I’ve kind of come full circle, and I see guys like Alan Parsons Project and think that they are kind of cool because of how serious they are. A bunch of dudes in business suits, playing with mixing boards, and whose idea of a wild time is probably ordering a cheese platter in the studio . . . I don’t know, I kind of admire it and how removed from any image-conscious bullcrap they are.

[reply][reply]I am pretty ignorant of Alan Parsons Project as a whole, but “Sirius/ Eye In The Sky” is such a sweet jam.

Remember “Games People Play”? I remember hearing that for the first time when I was in elementary school and thinking it was so cool…when I hear it on occasion I still think about running around at P.E. on the field at my elem school…

"Where do we go from here/Now that all of the children are growing up/!!![/reply]

I can’t remember the exact song (it might have been that same one) but it’s funny when I look back on stuff like that. When I was 10 or 11 I had such a liberal definition of what “rockstars” were and what defined “cool”.

We never had cable or MTV, so my only exposure to stuff like that was typically “Friday Night Videos” or some cheesy local 30 - 60 minute music video shows like “Request Video”.

If someone got a video on those shows they were already, in my opinion, the epitome of cool. It didn’t matter that they might be giant chodes . . . . so stuff like Starship’s “We Built This City” or Kim Mitchell’s “Might As Well Go For a Soda” were just as badass as anything else.

Later I started getting a little more discerning and would just shake my head or laugh at them for being so lame. Now I’ve kind of come full circle, and I see guys like Alan Parsons Project and think that they are kind of cool because of how serious they are. A bunch of dudes in business suits, playing with mixing boards, and whose idea of a wild time is probably ordering a cheese platter in the studio . . . I don’t know, I kind of admire it and how removed from any image-conscious bullcrap they are.[/reply]

Well,I just watched the Games People Play video and Parsons wasn’t taking himself very seriously…he was get this…wait for it…wearing a baseball hat with devil horns!!!

Alan Parsons is interesting because he was the engineer on Dark Side of the Moon…once that became such a mega smash he had carte blanche within the industry…it was a nice thing to have on the old resume…

Well,I just watched the Games People Play video and Parsons wasn’t taking himself very seriously…he was get this…wait for it…wearing a baseball hat with devil horns!!!

Someone better keep an eye on that guy! Next thing you know he’s gonna start wearing sneakers and maybe order two desserts after dinner.

I dig Alan Parsons Project.

I dig Sigue Sigue Sputnik.

Stop fucking red shirted asshole…

I really dig flabby assess…I cannot deny it!

I watched a Pauly Shore movie this morning.

<slowly backs out of room>

I watched a Pauly Shore movie this morning.

<slowly backs out of room>

As long as it wasn’t anything after In The Army Now…

As for me, I woke up around 11:30 last night and was up til 9am. Within that time I decided to listen to Vanessa Carlton…

I had a date walk out on me last night. We were watching a film at my house and the two main characters in the film at one point took their clothes off and made out.

My date just excused herself and left. It wasn’t even a porno and it wasn’t even graphic nudity - just a love scene in some run of the mill, Hollywood thriller that I picked up at the dvd rental store.

Idiot girl. Was she a Mormon or something? Who does stuff like that?

I had a date walk out on me last night. We were watching a film at my house and the two main characters in the film at one point took their clothes off and made out.

My date just excused herself and left. It wasn’t even a porno and it wasn’t even graphic nudity - just a love scene in some run of the mill, Hollywood thriller that I picked up at the dvd rental store.

Idiot girl. Was she a Mormon or something? Who does stuff like that?

Weird. Are you sure, though, that there was a cause-and-effect between the movie and the gal’s exit? What did she say when she left? Was the date going (seemingly) okay before that?

Rather odd dismissal, but maybe there were other factors involved and the timing of the movie just made it seem like something it wasn’t.

The date was going well. It was our third. That evening we had been out to a fancy Italian restaurant, had a lovely meal, took a long moonlit stroll through the restaurant district, stopped to looked at some puppies in a pet shop window and finally decided to go back to my place for coffee.

There was a bit of necking when we got there but nothing heavy. I excused myself at one point to go and get changed into a comfy tee shirt and tracksuit pants but left the door open whilst I did so. She saw me briefly in my underwear as she walked past the bedroom door and gave a slight “ooops, sorry” but seemed ok after.

Sat next to each other on the couch. She seemed to be enjoying the movie. Then came the love scene. Girl in the movie was seen briefly full frontal and there was a blink and you’ll miss it close up crotch shot of a full bush. Guy was naked but had one arm always strategically placed. My date seemed a little on edge. The love scen only lasted about 2 minutes. About ten minutes after it was over, my date got up and said “thanks for the evening but I’m sorry I’'m going to have go now.” I asked her if anything was wrong and asked if she thought the movie was inappropriate.

She didn’t really answer, just said it was nice to have met me and good luck. I followed her to the car and tried to apologize but she shot me an irritated glance and drove off.

Hasn’t returned my calls this morning.