All Activity

Took off my socks when I got home from work and a pile of skin fell out of them. I wasn't expecting the skin treatment to kick in today. The kitten thought it was treats and is now angry that I somehow tricked her into vacuuming up foot jerky.

I’m three episodes in between college basketball and this remains good, threading the line between earnestness and not overdoing the goofiness.

The bots are watching you pee.

I mean, I’m always here…in Incognito Mode…because passwords are hard to remember…

I'm really looking forward to when I get around to watching the new One Piece second draft.

What if the bots just want to be your fren?

Headache all day, ruined my dinner, dozens of gunshots that sound closer than comfortable, shitty internet service, and multiple barking dogs. Yeah, this Friday The 13th is beyond fucked.

Since this went completely to hell, I just ate the last small and cold piece of pizza I had left over from last night. Whatever.

2 cans of ravioli by candle light because I have no power.

Super hyped to start things off with the Cock and Balls Hour.

BLUELOCK 5 Bleach: Thousand-Year Blood War 40

If BE S5 is in the summer pipeline, they might toss on S4 to build up to it. If not, my money is on Mashle. I have a feeling they can’t get another run out of Bleach based on its absence from streaming. Probably a necessary cost cutting measure to get it on the block in the first place.

Probably gonna heat up a can of chicken and dumplings in a few minutes. I don’t really know or care tonight.

French toast, bacon, eggs

SALT LAKE CITY — Connor Bedard didn’t raise his arms. Didn’t rush over to Tyler Bertuzzi to give him a big hug. Heck, he didn’t even smile. After firing a perfect pass between Ian Cole’s legs and onto Bertuzzi’s stick for the tap-in equalizer early in the third period of Thursday night’s game against the Utah Mammoth, Bedard simply turned away from the net and stared daggers directly into the eyes of a single Utah fan. “I kinda deserved it,” McClain Lindquist said — a little sheepish, a little proud. It was fitting that Lindquist works in the funeral business, because it was an absolute death stare from Bedard. Lindquist told The Athletic — after laughingly telling the child next to him not to listen — that he had been repeatedly pointing at Bedard and telling him that “Logan Cooley was his daddy.” Since Lindquist was sitting inches from the glass in special seating in the Zamboni tunnel, Bedard heard him every time and had glanced his way a couple of times before the goal. So after the goal, Bedard knew exactly where to look. “It was awesome,” Lindquist said. “Good for him. I thought it was great.” Right after Lindquist said that, Frank Nazar knocked in the go-ahead goal right in front of where he was sitting. The Salt Lake City resident immediately started scanning the ice to see if Bedard was on the ice and was going to come back to him. He wasn’t. “I thought it was funny,” Bedard said afterward. “He’ll probably tell his kids about it.” Bedard wasn’t done with the Utah fans, either. After he buried an Alex Vlasic rebound for the overtime winner — giving Chicago its fourth win in four tries against the Mammoth this season, including a third in the last 12 days — Bedard again went right to the glass to stare down some fans. Only this time, he was on the other end of the rink. Afterward, Bedard deadpanned that he couldn’t remember if he was looking at a specific fan. Bedard was feeling feisty throughout the Blackhawks’ 3-2 victory. He got into a prolonged wrestling match with MacKenzie Weegar just outside the Utah crease, then later knocked Weegar off his feet with a big hit in the corner. Facing the Mammoth for the third time in 12 days, some bad blood had built up. But it was Bedard’s interactions with the Utah fans that were most memorable. And the Blackhawks loved it. “I’m trying to go celebrate with him, and I see him looking into the crowd,” Bertuzzi said with a laugh. Bedard, as he does, shrugged most of it off. “It just gets you going a bit,” he said. “I don’t know. It’s fun playing on the road. Especially when you win. It (gets) pretty quiet.”

Mike retired six years ago. It's Michael who's in charge now.

Hey, the reruns in back may as well not exist for me, so they can stick whatever they want back there for all I care.