livingonapear--disqus
livingonapear
livingonapear--disqus

All about teamsters?

It's a wonderful life! It's a wonderful life! Hey Clearance, it's a wonderful life!

So basically it's like "Kid Nation" without a single contestant you wanna bang.

Or Electric Ladysander

And "Fuck da police" was written after an incident where the police were in the right. If you are shooting at people with a paintball gun, you should be arrested.

Their first album is more in line with what nostalgists remember. It's straight ahead punk and is still a good album to boot. "London Calling" is a much better album and mixes lots of styles in a fun way. "Lost in the Supermarket" "Guns of Brixton" "Train in Vain" "Spanish Bombs" "Revolution Rock" and "London Calling"

I certainly agree with you about the underlying hypocrisy of David Stern allowing him to continue, but I don't agree with your distinction.between words and actions. His words were a problem because they were tethered to actions and the way he ran his team. I'm not crazy about how it went down, but he drew such a

But he still reduced what Gibson said to something mildly offensive, when Gibson was in the process of verbally abusing and threatening his girlfriend. The comments about Jews to the cops were among the least offensive things he said that night.

Have I listened to the tapes? Which part? The part where he says that his players (the ones who have added value to his franchise at an exponential rate) depend on him and that he gives them things? How about the part where he demands to know why she didn't remove two black people from her instagram (one of them being

You are correct that Stewart does this, however, it is kind of fun to see him bring that gun to the knife fights that fox draws him into every now and again. Fox news has kind of built a network on fixing the game/conversation, so for Stewart to be able to show up and not play their game is kind of what a comedian is

Who the hell takes Jesse Jackson seriously? If you actually knew anything about what your talking about, you would know that Jackson saw his power diminished because he was caught calling New York "Hymietown." He got killed for that and it pretty much relegated him to clown status.

Yes you could, but they would make those roles into different roles. Their energies/acting styles overlap, but Downey is a comedian who constantly undercuts the more serious moments with pathos. He would have made the firm, Rainman, Mission Impossible, Days of Thunder, Top Gun, and minority report into different

I don't know about drugs or alcohol. I Know that he struggled w/ dyslexia and that he credits Scientology w/c uring him of that . It wcouldn't surprise me if he has used drugs, especially during the 80s but he hasn't had the public battle with a drug like heroine.

Nah, Cruise is way too controlled. Downey has always been down for anything, including coming on to Mike Tyson or simulating analingus on Heather Graham. You'll never catch tom cruise improvising in a James Toback movie . Couch jumping antics aside, everything Cruise does, is very planned and polished. Even his role

She was injured and he has to take care of her. He also has to deal with the night terrors and such.

Daaaaady
You abandoned me!
Daaaaady
You sold drugs to me!

The movie version of Rogue always felt like they merged Rogue's powers and backstory with Jubilee's personality (minus the mall speak) and relationship to Wolverine. Her struggle in the first movie is basically Jubilee's struggle in the first 2 episodes of the cartoon, and she serves as audience surrogate by getting

But he didn't like the character, and this universe plays by Charles-on-th-AV-Club rules.

Also, I don't think the new landlords would be so willing to forgive the not-so-monthly rent that Bob pays.

What culture are you talking about though? Hip Hop? None of that stuff is the exclusive property of hip hop. Motley Crue and Keith Moon were trashing hotel rooms long before the Sugarhill Gang did "Rapper's Delight;" tigers on leashes is pretty standard rock star opulence; fancy cars and alcohol have been intertwined