Is it like I send in a film audition or headshots or something? It's been so long since I've made sweet love.

I never caught this before! :p

I love birds and I love that they featured a freaking condor, man!

I work in a restaurant in Philadelphia, and yesterday was one of the best days at work i have ever had. Because half-way through the busy shift, someone said to me "oh, you'll care about this! Henry Winkler is at table xxx!"

I understand now the phrase "the gasp i gusped". I said "he is in all the stuff I like!". And I ran down to check out the situation.

I was so nervous to approach him just hanging at a hi-top alone and scrolling on his phone, but I had to. And he was the sweetest.

I pardoned myself and said I had to tell him I was a huge fan.

I told him he contained multitudes.

He was so gracious and sweet and really engaged and will honestly I'll remember that smile forever. He signed a menu for me and the message was adorable.

Shout out Henry. You're the man.

Tariffs, sold as a rock
Feeling liberated yet?

I had spent some time discussing the parallels with chatGPT, which made this observation more interesting to explore both families and stories. If I were back in college, this would make a great english paper. I won't bore you with GPT stuff, but just one example:

• Gob: The absurdity of Gob taking a pill to forget Steve Holt adds a layer of dark humor. It's funny because it's ridiculous, but it's also heartbreaking because it shows Gob’s inability to grow or connect.

• The Plague of Insomnia: In One Hundred Years of Solitude, the town of Macondo is struck by a plague of insomnia that causes collective amnesia. The residents resort to labeling objects to preserve knowledge, underscoring the fragility of memory and the absurd lengths people go to avoid confronting reality.

• Gob and Steve Holt: Gob’s relationship with Steve Holt is a comedic take on the strained father-son dynamic, but this scene gives it a rare moment of pathos. It highlights Gob’s self-centered nature and his desire to escape the discomfort of fatherhood.

• José Arcadio Buendía and His Sons: In One Hundred Years of Solitude, José Arcadio Buendía is a distant and enigmatic figure to his children, consumed by his own obsessions. His inability to fully connect with his family reflects a recurring theme of fractured parent-child relationships.

A transcript from a Yahoo Finance video on 4/3/2025.

Found this fabric at Joann’s and I knew I had to buy it immediately 🍌🍌🍌

It's the one where we're introduced to the "Queen Mary" club. At one point Michael walks in with Lucille 2 and the narrator says he would have fit in perfectly. But why? Is it because he and she are wearing the same red jacket? I'm sure it's something simple I'm just overlooking. Thanks.