tsar4

You can do better than just that. The guy was shot 6 times...

I was referring to one James Doohan.

or this place?

Bill's "it fell off a truck" emporium?

Someone who was involved in D-Day starred in "The Longest Day", Lt. Col. David Niven. Surprised you didn't bring up a certain other actor's contribution.

1. you have to buy an annual license for your TV (nearly $200). 2. The British programming you see stateside is the creme de la creme of their broadcasting. I watched an interview with some Brit who said that the majority of their programming is pretty insipid. (unless it's time for the penguin on your television set to explode) 3. https://www.forbes.com/sites/sallypipes/2019/04/01/britains-version-of-medicare-for-all-is-collapsing/#13c48b8b36b8 4. There is no #4. 5. Closer to that terrorism crap.

Shouldn't a movie be starting?

Biggest Fan got too excited...

I"m sure you would have gotten just as good a table by slipping the Maitre d' a fiver.

Nah, the popular stuff I hear coming out of cars going past me are blaring what sounds like Polkas sung in Spanish. The rest sound like torch songs.

The reasons, other than hunger, to eat in your car is to down it before the item gets cold, melts or because you're running late for something and it's an eat now or go without for an exceedingly long length of time.

That name might be substitutable in the song for "Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious".

Definitely do not use the line, "The guest of honor is not here because his heart wasn't in it".

Laibach "Life is Life" comes to mind. Something about the song cracks me up - and it's not that it was on Beavis & Butthead.

He's definitely had some stuff in his life, dyslexia, friend River Phoenix od death, his kid being stillborn leading a divorce, his ex killed in a car accident, sister having leukemia...

I think they have pills for that.

Nope.

How do you feel about Hydrox?

Probably try to do the "unseen observer" bit, like the old TV show "You Are There" and find out things that people have wondered about or disputed as being true - just for my own edification.

They did, a few years later - "I Am Woman" (Helen Reddy). Now, it's pretty tame.

Back then, it was what was passed for an "empowering" song. A lot of songs for women back then were leaning toward subservient to men.