Sunday, August 9, 2026
Barney Gumble from The Simpsons vs. Bernie Marcus, the CEO of Home Depot (Rest in Piss, You Lazy Motherfucker!)
Saturday, July 25, 2026
This Has Been a Gracie Films Presentation
Tuesday, July 7, 2026
Bart Simpson vs. Ghislaine Maxwell: If She Looks Like a Monster, It's Because She Is One
Wednesday, July 1, 2026
Luke Skywalker vs. Ashley St. Clair: Cringe Culture Must Die
Sunday, June 28, 2026
Aladdin Is the Reason 90's Kids Grew Up Kinky
Thursday, May 21, 2026
Mike Cernovich: Blackbelt in Keyboard Karate, Not Even a White Belt in Real Martial Arts
Tuesday, March 3, 2026
Peter Griffin vs. a Kyle Rittenhouse Pistol Polisher (Based on a Real Conversation)
Thursday, January 15, 2026
Sunday, April 2, 2023
Disconnect and Float Away
VERSE 1
Could’ve been an actor, but they never wanted me
They’d rather have a boy who doesn’t cry about sodomy
Instead of wildflowers and an Oscar or two
I dissociate and watch with a panoramic view
Let someone else fuck with the flying shield
Let Leo the Lion nip at someone else’s heels
Let the circle-eared mouse be the Speaker of the House
Let me wear a straightjacket, let them call it a blouse
CHORUS
Disconnect and float away
Fly to the same god in which you pray
Gravity may be a matter of physics
But crashing on your face is a matter of civics
VERSE 2
I hear the bootstrap rhetoric through a megaphone
But I dissociate in the comfort of my own home
Out of body experience, so I ain’t hearing this
Can’t buy a plane ticket, so it ain’t mysterious
A dick-shaped rocket can’t take me away from the discourse
Still get pissed on by the king and his horse
Send my brain into space, in a far away place
Where supernovas burn like a face full of mace
CHORUS
Disconnect and float away
Fly to the same god in which you pray
Gravity may be a matter of physics
But crashing on your face is a matter of civics
BRIDGE
Took a massive vacation from the deaths and inflation
Now the work has piled up like a crash in a train station
I could put it off until the end of my days
As long as someone else suffers and someone else pays
EXTENDED CHORUS
Disconnect and float away
Fly to the same god in which you pray
Gravity may be a matter of physics
But crashing on your face is a matter of civics
Disconnect and fly to the sun
For the time I’ve been given, it’s sure been fun
Come back to the earth, it’s a prison furlough
Freedom was nice, but I still hurt, though
Tuesday, March 15, 2022
My Top 10 Fantasy Creatures
A few weeks ago, Jenna Moreci made a You Tube video counting down her top ten favorite fantasy creatures. While I don’t have an Author Tube account, I do have a list of my own. So thanks, Jenna, for the inspiration…and for being an awesome author…and for being a funny You Tuber. Anyways, here’s my personal list:
1. Cabbits from Tenchi Muyo
2. Calcobrena puppets from Final Fantasy 4
3. Demon clown from The Brave Little Toaster
4. Haunted house ghost from Adventures in the Magic Kingdom
5. Luck dragon from The Never Ending Story
6. Marching hammers from Pink Floyd the Wall
7. Moogles from the Final Fantasy franchise
8. Phanto from Super Mario Brothers 2
9. Protoss zealots from Starcraft
10. Shy Guys from Super Mario Brothers 2
And for an honorable mention, I’ve got Slimer from The Real Ghostbusters since we both have bottomless stomachs and hearts of gold. ^_^
Saturday, June 27, 2020
"Basil of Baker Street" by Eve Titus
AUTHOR: Eve Titus
YEAR: 1958
GENRE: Fiction
SUBGENRE: Children’s Mystery
GRADE: Fail
Listen…I know this is a children’s book and that certain liberties can be taken when it comes to judging the audience’s wisdom. Eve Titus didn’t have to be the second coming of David Baldacci, C.J. Box, or Brett Battles. But this kind of leniency is no excuse for insulting the intelligence of the readers. Yes, I know: Basil is a detective mouse and he’s modeled after Sherlock Holmes. To his credit, he’s got some serious deduction skills. Dawson, his assistant, could definitely learn a lot from him. While Basil does pick up on subtle clues that blend too easily in the background, there are some pieces of this mystery that aren’t so subtle, hence the insult to the readers’ intelligence and wisdom.
For example, let’s first look at the name of the kidnappers in question: The Terrible Three. Right off the bat, you know they’re the main villains of the story. And that’s really all the depth they’re given as characters. I understand that this is a short book and character development can’t always be achieved with so few pages. But please…at least TRY to make an effort at subterfuge. When we finally meet The Terrible Three, their villainy is never in doubt because of how angry and vulgar they act around other mice. If it wasn’t for the fact that their twin girl victims were missing, they could be arrested right away and there wouldn’t be a need for a story. There might not even be a kidnapping, the villains are so obvious.
And if the villains are going to send a messenger to do their dirty work, they might want to consider somebody who isn’t a nervous wreck all the time. Shuffling feet, shifting eyes, short answers, these are the telltale signs that they extorted Hawkins the sailor into delivering the ransom note. No subtlety there. In fact, I dare say that it doesn’t take a Sherlock Holmes to figure that out, much less a mouse that learns everything he knows from him.
Oh, I almost forgot about Basil. Never forget that he’s the world’s greatest mouse detective. If you need a reminder, the opening sentences of the book will tell you. Not show you. Tell you. That alone should be suspicious to a wise reader. You know what else would be? Basil being a complete Gary-Stu. He’s perfect in every way, not counting his horrendous violin playing. He only shows vulnerability once in this novella and that’s when he provokes The Terrible Three and a pack of minions into brawling with him and Dawson. Anybody want to guess how that fight turns out? Let’s see: two scrawny detectives versus a bunch of muscle-bound bruisers. Maybe Basil isn’t the brightest bulb in the drawer after all. But it was all part of a plan. Good for him. I’d hate to see what would happen if he botched that plan or if the Terrible Three and their minions were a little TOO aggressive in the brawl.
I guess I shouldn’t have had high hopes for this novella to begin with. Yes, it became a Disney movie. Yes, it has cute animals as characters instead of humans. But the writing is just plain insulting. I’m not even worried about the “wild Indian” and “good housewife” stereotypes, because those are nothing compared to a badly-written story. I can’t give this book anything more than two stars out of five. I wanted to like it, but I couldn’t. Sorry!







