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Holländischer Partyhit
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Matthew Dickinson
Jan 5, 2012, 9:01:07 PM1/5/12
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MickeyMoop
Jan 9, 2012, 2:52:40 PM1/9/12
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"The Metaphysics of Kubrick and Malick (Nietzsche, Augustine)" http://www.reddit.com {/r/philosophy/comments/r} http://www.bywayofbeauty.com/2011/12/harlem-river-dispatch-2011-tree-of-life.html
MickeyMoop
Jan 30, 2012, 1:18:36 PM1/30/12
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The metaperformances of July 4, 1921 http://www.thetruebaberuth.com
MickeyMoop
Apr 19, 2012, 4:33:52 PM4/19/12
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On a Holocene day post-1531 MickMoo listened, "a riot of emotion," to Joe Brown honor George Harrison, closing the Concert. The sunny TILES of Philadelphia, "true love ways" divine, and "let's get the party started," 19 April 1943, down Warsaw Way. And what biographer, which Forster, Edel, Caro will determine what the Tafterboy was developing in the Darkroom that day?
Don Stockbauer
Apr 19, 2012, 11:04:28 PM4/19/12
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On Apr 19, 3:33 pm, MickeyMoop <farfe...@yahoo.com> wrote:
> On a Holocene day post-1531 MickMoo listened, "a riot of emotion," to Joe Brown honor George Harrison, closing the Concert. The sunny TILES of Philadelphia, "true love ways" divine, and "let's get the party started," 19 April 1943, down Warsaw Way. And what biographer, which Forster, Edel, Caro will determine what the Tafterboy was developing in the Darkroom that day?
"25 or 624,
> On a Holocene day post-1531 MickMoo listened, "a riot of emotion," to Joe Brown honor George Harrison, closing the Concert. The sunny TILES of Philadelphia, "true love ways" divine, and "let's get the party started," 19 April 1943, down Warsaw Way. And what biographer, which Forster, Edel, Caro will determine what the Tafterboy was developing in the Darkroom that day?
25 or 624."
MickeyMoop
Apr 20, 2012, 10:25:53 AM4/20/12
to
>-
>@ "25 or 624,
>% 25 or 624."
we're gonna get to the bottom of your malfunction if we have to shortdick every FEGELEIN in the Kalahari.
http://www.technology.canoe.ca/2012/04/19/19654191.html
MickeyMoop
Apr 21, 2012, 12:09:49 PM4/21/12
to
On Friday, April 20, 2012 10:25:53 AM UTC-4, MickeyMoop observed:
> >- chadz the chadz in spammy tights
> >@ "25 or 624,originundpurposeofthisbrainstillatotalmystery...
> >% 25 or 624 - A RILLY BIG SHOW, right here, in Muffley, El Norte, starring
>
> TAMY BEN-FEGELEIN TOR
> >- chadz the chadz in spammy tights
> >@ "25 or 624,originundpurposeofthisbrainstillatotalmystery...
> >% 25 or 624 - A RILLY BIG SHOW, right here, in Muffley, El Norte, starring
>
> TAMY BEN-FEGELEIN TOR
Don Stockbauer
Apr 22, 2012, 7:28:28 AM4/22/12
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>
> - Show quoted text -
you scare me not. all meaningless woids. get thee to a nunery!
MickeyMoop
Apr 23, 2012, 9:53:29 AM4/23/12
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On Sunday, April 22, 2012 7:28:28 AM UTC-4, Don Stockbauer wrote und MickeyMoop observed: BWAHAHAHAH
> > > >@ "25 or 624>
> you scare me not. alt.meaningless woids. get thee to a nunery! - go watch "The Devils" again, go check Oliver Reed out, gocheckthemout in the Nunnery.
"The movie conveniently left out the part where retreating Black survivors of the attack were gunned down by White Federal units, killing dozens of Colored Troops, until a third group of Federals stopped the fratricide by threatening to fire on the offending White troops.
"The truth of the matter is that a logistical unit, with almost no military experience, was ordered to march ahead of more valuable White units, in an attack on a strong fixed position, and were gunned down for retreating." - mazerrackham001 YOUTUBEer
> > > >@ "25 or 624>
> you scare me not. alt.meaningless woids. get thee to a nunery! - go watch "The Devils" again, go check Oliver Reed out, gocheckthemout in the Nunnery.
"The movie conveniently left out the part where retreating Black survivors of the attack were gunned down by White Federal units, killing dozens of Colored Troops, until a third group of Federals stopped the fratricide by threatening to fire on the offending White troops.
"The truth of the matter is that a logistical unit, with almost no military experience, was ordered to march ahead of more valuable White units, in an attack on a strong fixed position, and were gunned down for retreating." - mazerrackham001 YOUTUBEer
donsto...@hotmail.com
Apr 24, 2012, 5:50:21 AM4/24/12
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What is this "movie" contrivance that you speak of?
MickeyMoop
Apr 24, 2012, 5:02:50 PM4/24/12
to
On Tuesday, April 24, 2012 5:50:21 AM UTC-4, donsto...@hotmail.com wrote:
> What is this "movie" contrivance that you speak of?
alt.meaningful glory. "Crsck, you crackers, crack."
> What is this "movie" contrivance that you speak of?
MickeyMoop
Apr 25, 2012, 6:35:23 PM4/25/12
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MickeyMoop
Jun 26, 2012, 1:30:05 PM6/26/12
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>
> http://www.quora.com/Isaac-Asimov
From Ben Cosgrove, Editor of http://www.LIFE.com "Hemingway, Eisenstaedt wonderingly noted, drank from the moment he awoke until the time he went to bed, with a lackey constantly plying him with booze; obsessed over his virility (some times literally pounding his chest, 'like King Kong,' to illustrate that, while perhaps diminished, he was still a man to whom attention must be paid); erupted into violant rages over minor slights, both real and imagined; rarely spoke a sentence, to anyone, that wasn't peppered with obscenities; and generally behaved like a buffoon."
kelpzoidzl
Jun 27, 2012, 2:05:03 AM6/27/12
to
> From Ben Cosgrove, Editor ofhttp://www.LIFE.com "Hemingway, Eisenstaedt wonderingly noted, drank from the moment he awoke until the time he went to bed, with a lackey constantly plying him with booze; obsessed over his virility (some times literally pounding his chest, 'like King Kong,' to illustrate that, while perhaps diminished, he was still a man to whom attention must be paid); erupted into violant rages over minor slights, both real and imagined; rarely spoke a sentence, to anyone, that wasn't peppered with obscenities; and generally behaved like a buffoon."
I had an old friend who lived like that and ended up vomiting blood
as his esophagus exploded after a 2 month cold turkey off the vodka
and cognac, the day after the doctor said his liver was alredy
improving.
He worked on Johnny got his Gun and I got to meet Dalton Trumbo.
He told me the day before he died. "Im scared," He was the biggest
fan of Kubrick, especially Clockwork Orange. RIP
I had an old friend who lived like that and ended up vomiting blood
as his esophagus exploded after a 2 month cold turkey off the vodka
and cognac, the day after the doctor said his liver was alredy
improving.
He worked on Johnny got his Gun and I got to meet Dalton Trumbo.
He told me the day before he died. "Im scared," He was the biggest
fan of Kubrick, especially Clockwork Orange. RIP
MickeyMoop
Jun 27, 2012, 9:47:05 AM6/27/12
to
On Wednesday, June 27, 2012 2:05:03 AM UTC-4, kelpzoidzl wrote:
> On Jun 26, 10:30 am, MickeyMoop <farfe...@yahoo.com> "shiitttee, he fooked up again":
> > > http://www.quora.com/Isaac-Asimov
> >
> > Appreciating the Great Ben Cosgrove, Editor of http://www.LIFE.com "Hemingway, 'like King Kong,' erupted into VIOLENT rages over minor slights, both real and imagined; rarely spoke a sentence, to anyone, that wasn't peppered with obscenities; and generally behaved like a buffoon."
> On Jun 26, 10:30 am, MickeyMoop <farfe...@yahoo.com> "shiitttee, he fooked up again":
> > > http://www.quora.com/Isaac-Asimov
> >
> > Appreciating the Great Ben Cosgrove, Editor of http://www.LIFE.com "Hemingway, 'like King Kong,' erupted into VIOLENT rages over minor slights, both real and imagined; rarely spoke a sentence, to anyone, that wasn't peppered with obscenities; and generally behaved like a buffoon."
>
> I had an old friend who lived like that and ended up vomiting blood
> as his esophagus exploded after a 2 month cold turkey off the vodka
> and cognac, the day after the doctor said his liver was alredy
> improving.
>
> He worked on Johnny got his Gun and I got to meet Dalton Trumbo.
>
> He told me the day before he died. "Im scared," He was the biggest
> fan of Kubrick, especially Clockwork Orange. RIP
To all your friends you've liked before, I dedicate this humhum sentence. There wasn't anything about Trumbo that wasn't all-American, all-menschly, and most worthy of CREDIT above a Picture, above the Screen, and above this Room, in this Time, as opposed to the human pricks Vespasian and Titus and Hadrian and Berenice the traitorious skank. Will somebody peel out of formation here and Occupy Paddy?
> I had an old friend who lived like that and ended up vomiting blood
> as his esophagus exploded after a 2 month cold turkey off the vodka
> and cognac, the day after the doctor said his liver was alredy
> improving.
>
> He worked on Johnny got his Gun and I got to meet Dalton Trumbo.
>
> He told me the day before he died. "Im scared," He was the biggest
> fan of Kubrick, especially Clockwork Orange. RIP
donsto...@hotmail.com
Jun 28, 2012, 9:12:12 AM6/28/12
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MickeyMoop
Jun 28, 2012, 10:20:55 AM6/28/12
to
(unknown dark matter
> On Wednesday, June 27, 2012 8:47:05 AM UTC-5, MickeyMoop grokked dark energy:
WIKIPEDIA "The saying was originally coined, in Italian-as-a-foreign-language, by an English aristocrat of the 16th century (the 1st Earl ofBedford), as his family's hearaldic motto. He merged the free relative what with the interrogative WHAT. Soon after that, it appeared in Christopher Marlowe's play 'Doctor Faustus' (written ca.1590, published 1604), whose text (http://www.fullbooks.com/The-Tragical-History-of-Dr.Faustusx6791.html) (Act 1, Scene 1) contains a line with the archaic Italian spelling 'Che sera, sera/What will be, shall be').
"The saying has virtually no history in Spain or Italy prior to Doris Day."
> On Wednesday, June 27, 2012 8:47:05 AM UTC-5, MickeyMoop grokked dark energy:
> > On Wednesday, June 27, 2012 2:05:03 AM UTC-4, kelpzoidzl wrote and shall be inducted into the Nirvana-Elysian-Asgardian Hall of Fame:
> > > On Jun 26, 10:30 am, MickeyMoop <farfe...@yahoo.com> "shiitttee, he fooked up again":
> > > > > http://www.quora.com/Isaac-Asimov
> > > >
> > > > Appreciating the Great Ben Cosgrove, Editor of http://www.LIFE.com
> > >
> > > On Jun 26, 10:30 am, MickeyMoop <farfe...@yahoo.com> "shiitttee, he fooked up again":
> > > > > http://www.quora.com/Isaac-Asimov
> > > >
> > > > Appreciating the Great Ben Cosgrove, Editor of http://www.LIFE.com
> > >
> > > I had an old friend who lived like that and ended up vomiting blood
> > > as his esophagus exploded after a 2 month cold turkey off the vodka
> > > and cognac, the day after the doctor said his liver was alredy
> > > improving.
> >
> > > He worked on Johnny got his Gun and I got to meet Dalton Trumbo.
>
> > > He told me the day before he died. "Im scared," He was the biggest
> > > fan of Kubrick, especially Clockwork Orange. RIP
> >
>
>
><^!= Intelligent XT's communicate, not travel.
> > > as his esophagus exploded after a 2 month cold turkey off the vodka
> > > and cognac, the day after the doctor said his liver was alredy
> > > improving.
> >
> > > He worked on Johnny got his Gun and I got to meet Dalton Trumbo.
>
> > > He told me the day before he died. "Im scared," He was the biggest
> > > fan of Kubrick, especially Clockwork Orange. RIP
> >
>
>
WIKIPEDIA "The saying was originally coined, in Italian-as-a-foreign-language, by an English aristocrat of the 16th century (the 1st Earl ofBedford), as his family's hearaldic motto. He merged the free relative what with the interrogative WHAT. Soon after that, it appeared in Christopher Marlowe's play 'Doctor Faustus' (written ca.1590, published 1604), whose text (http://www.fullbooks.com/The-Tragical-History-of-Dr.Faustusx6791.html) (Act 1, Scene 1) contains a line with the archaic Italian spelling 'Che sera, sera/What will be, shall be').
"The saying has virtually no history in Spain or Italy prior to Doris Day."
MickeyMoop
Jul 2, 2012, 9:18:27 AM7/2/12
to
> >
> > > > > > http://www.quora.com/Isaac-Asimov
> > > > >
http://www.LIFE.com
> > > >
> > > > I had an old friend who lived like that and ended up vomiting blood
> > > > as his esophagus exploded after a 2 month cold turkey off the vodka
> > > > and cognac, the day after the doctor said his liver was alredy
> > > > improving.
> > >
> > > > He worked on Johnny got his Gun and I got to meet Dalton Trumbo.
> >
> > > > He told me the day before he died. "Im scared," He was the biggest
> > > > fan of Kubrick, especially Clockwork Orange. RIP
> > >
> >
> >
> ><^!= "Intelligent XT's communicate, not travel" WHAT? Soon after that, it appeared in Christopher Marlowe's play 'Doctor Faustus' (written ca.1590, published 1604), whose text (http://www.tommyourtommy.com/whats-tom-without-a-little-diversion
http://www.LIFE.com
> > > >
> > > > I had an old friend who lived like that and ended up vomiting blood
> > > > as his esophagus exploded after a 2 month cold turkey off the vodka
> > > > and cognac, the day after the doctor said his liver was alredy
> > > > improving.
> > >
> > > > He worked on Johnny got his Gun and I got to meet Dalton Trumbo.
> >
> > > > He told me the day before he died. "Im scared," He was the biggest
> > > > fan of Kubrick, especially Clockwork Orange. RIP
> > >
> >
> >
>
> prior to Doris Day."
"He had a nickname for everyone. Matzo Boy, Boinky. His wife? Butch." - Louis Kasman on Victoria Gotti; NY POST exclusive, 30 June 2012 as the Diversions are reckoned.
MickeyMoop
Jul 2, 2012, 10:06:48 AM7/2/12
to
> > > >
> Dalton Trumbo.
> > "Intelligent" Doctor Faustus
> >
> Doris Day.
Matzo Boy NY POST exclusive, 1 July 2012 as the Diversions are reckoned.
http://www.finance.yahoo.com/news/sony-movie-channel-celebrates-iconic-120000211.html
donsto...@hotmail.com
Jul 14, 2012, 11:44:41 AM7/14/12
to
On Monday, July 2, 2012 9:06:48 AM UTC-5, MickeyMoop wrote:
> > > > >
> > Dalton Trumbo.
> > > "Intelligent" Doctor Faustus
> > >
> > Doris Day.
> > > > >
> > Dalton Trumbo.
> > > "Intelligent" Doctor Faustus
> > >
> > Doris Day.
> Matzo Boy NY POST exclusive, 1 July 2012 as the Diversions are reckoned.
>
> http://www.finance.yahoo.com/news/sony-movie-channel-celebrates-iconic-120000211.html
Who is this Kubrick fellow? I've noticed his name in the group name.
>
> http://www.finance.yahoo.com/news/sony-movie-channel-celebrates-iconic-120000211.html
MickeyMoop
Jul 16, 2012, 10:25:21 AM7/16/12
to
>
> Who is this Kubrick fellow? I've noticed his name in the group name.
A failed soldier who didn't pack the gear to invade Honshu (bogblessyou) or the Frozen Chosin Reservoir; a failed baby portrait photographer; failed non-pediatrician. Now Dr. Sidney Gottlieb, there was an American
Don Stockbauer
Jul 17, 2012, 12:15:28 AM7/17/12
to
On Monday, July 16, 2012 9:25:21 AM UTC-5, MickeyMoop wrote:
> >
> > Who is this Kubrick fellow? I&#39;ve noticed his name in the group name.
> >
>
> A failed soldier who didn't pack the gear to invade Honshu (bogblessyou) or the Frozen Chosin Reservoir; a failed baby portrait photographer; failed non-pediatrician. Now Dr. Sidney Gottlieb, there was an American
may yo be that guy in that acclarke story who wuz in orbit around the moon and he wus jes in a spacesuit no space ship and he wuz like doing orbital speed parallel to the lunar surface like just a fet hundred feet up but flying along like a bat out of hell hich ewe cuddent do on oith wow neat
MickeyMoop
Jul 17, 2012, 10:05:24 AM7/17/12
to
On Tuesday, July 17, 2012 12:15:28 AM UTC-4, Don Stockbauer wrote and Malick continued filming and the caravan moved on and the fickle finger was fated to stimulate daleks across the Liffy:
> On Monday, July 16, 2012 9:25:21 AM UTC-5, MickeyMoop contemplated Sharon Benjamin:
> > &gort;gerk Kay Adams, Abigail Adams, Ken Adams, Adams Family, TISH YOU SPOKE FRENCH
> > &gt; Who is this Kubrick fellow? He was no Ben Jonson, "I'll tell you that."
> On Monday, July 16, 2012 9:25:21 AM UTC-5, MickeyMoop contemplated Sharon Benjamin:
> > &gort;gerk Kay Adams, Abigail Adams, Ken Adams, Adams Family, TISH YOU SPOKE FRENCH
> > &gt; Who is this Kubrick fellow? He was no Ben Jonson, "I'll tell you that."
>
> may yo be that guy in that acclarke story who wuz in orbit around the moon and he wus jes in a spacesuit no space ship and he wuz like doing orbital speed parallel to the lunar surface like just a fet hundred feet up but flying along like a bat out of hell hich ewe cuddent do on oith wow neat
By Bog, what Dr. Gottlieb could have done with you. ComicDon-Con moving along nicelynicely down San Diego Way.
> may yo be that guy in that acclarke story who wuz in orbit around the moon and he wus jes in a spacesuit no space ship and he wuz like doing orbital speed parallel to the lunar surface like just a fet hundred feet up but flying along like a bat out of hell hich ewe cuddent do on oith wow neat
Don Stockbauer
Jul 17, 2012, 11:19:29 AM7/17/12
to
On Tuesday, July 17, 2012 9:05:24 AM UTC-5, MickeyMoop wrote:
> On Tuesday, July 17, 2012 12:15:28 AM UTC-4, Don Stockbauer wrote and Malick continued filming and the caravan moved on and the fickle finger was fated to stimulate daleks across the Liffy:
> > On Monday, July 16, 2012 9:25:21 AM UTC-5, MickeyMoop contemplated Sharon Benjamin:
> On Tuesday, July 17, 2012 12:15:28 AM UTC-4, Don Stockbauer wrote and Malick continued filming and the caravan moved on and the fickle finger was fated to stimulate daleks across the Liffy:
> > &gt; &amp;gort;gerk Kay Adams, Abigail Adams, Ken Adams, Adams Family, TISH YOU SPOKE FRENCH
> > &gt; &amp;gt; Who is this Kubrick fellow? He was no Ben Jonson, "I'll tell you that."
> >
> > may yo be that guy in that acclarke story who wuz in orbit around the moon and he wus jes in a spacesuit no space ship and he wuz like doing orbital speed parallel to the lunar surface like just a fet hundred feet up but flying along like a bat out of hell hich ewe cuddent do on oith wow neat
>
> By Bog, what Dr. Gottlieb could have done with you. ComicDon-Con moving along nicelynicely down San Diego Way.
Dr. Gottlieb would meet fierce resistence. I believe my boys could brush him aside with no trouble.
> By Bog, what Dr. Gottlieb could have done with you. ComicDon-Con moving along nicelynicely down San Diego Way.
MickeyMoop
Jul 20, 2012, 10:22:42 AM7/20/12
to
On Tuesday, July 17, 2012 1:19:29 DM UTCRM-42, Don Stockbauer, Don Stockbauer wrote and Malick continued filming and the caravan moved on and the fickle finger was fated to stimulate daleks across the Liffy: TISH YOU SPOKE FRENCH
"In 1963, I had one of those games. It kinda worked. Kinda. Nah, it never worked. Still, I spent many winter hours at it, forcing it to work, at least in my mind.
"I made it the Giants vs. the Packers, applied the correct jersey numbers to the metal-based plastic players.
"I ran the Giants out of a two-back formation, lined them up as Allie Sherman would.
"It probably took 10 minutes to set up all 22 'players' after every 'play.'
"Then you would turn on the switch and the players would vibrate in all directions, some would just immediately topple over, but some actually would block straight ahead all the way to the end zone - even if they were on defense.
"I used to 'fix' games so that No. 16, Frank Gifford, would 'catch' a pass in the flat then 'run' for a touchdown.
"But there was something that caused No. 16, once it reached the 10-yard line, to turn and 'run' in the opposite direction.
"Didn't matter. I would set it all up again, this time a long pass, No. 14, Y.A. Title, to No. 85, Del Shofner, who would 'catch' the felt football I inserted under his arm, then fall over and spin in a circle, like Curly in 'The Three Stooges.'
"Thanks, Mr. Sas. It sure beat homework." - Phil Mushnick, New York Post, July 15, 2012
> Who is this Kubrick fellow? He was no Ben Jonson,
>
>
> Dr. Gottlieb would meet fierce resistence. I believe my boys could brush him aside with no trouble.
"As Friday's Times reported, Norman Sas, inventor of the Tudor tabletop electronic football game, died late last month, at 87.
"In 1963, I had one of those games. It kinda worked. Kinda. Nah, it never worked. Still, I spent many winter hours at it, forcing it to work, at least in my mind.
"I made it the Giants vs. the Packers, applied the correct jersey numbers to the metal-based plastic players.
"I ran the Giants out of a two-back formation, lined them up as Allie Sherman would.
"It probably took 10 minutes to set up all 22 'players' after every 'play.'
"Then you would turn on the switch and the players would vibrate in all directions, some would just immediately topple over, but some actually would block straight ahead all the way to the end zone - even if they were on defense.
"I used to 'fix' games so that No. 16, Frank Gifford, would 'catch' a pass in the flat then 'run' for a touchdown.
"But there was something that caused No. 16, once it reached the 10-yard line, to turn and 'run' in the opposite direction.
"Didn't matter. I would set it all up again, this time a long pass, No. 14, Y.A. Title, to No. 85, Del Shofner, who would 'catch' the felt football I inserted under his arm, then fall over and spin in a circle, like Curly in 'The Three Stooges.'
"Thanks, Mr. Sas. It sure beat homework." - Phil Mushnick, New York Post, July 15, 2012
Don Stockbauer
Jul 20, 2012, 10:33:38 PM7/20/12
to
On Friday, July 20, 2012 9:22:42 AM UTC-5, MickeyMoop wrote:
> On Tuesday, July 17, 2012 1:19:29 DM UTCRM-42, Don Stockbauer, Don Stockbauer wrote and Malick continued filming and the caravan moved on and the fickle finger was fated to stimulate daleks across the Liffy: TISH YOU SPOKE FRENCH
> > Who is this Kubrick fellow? He was no Ben Jonson,
> On Tuesday, July 17, 2012 1:19:29 DM UTCRM-42, Don Stockbauer, Don Stockbauer wrote and Malick continued filming and the caravan moved on and the fickle finger was fated to stimulate daleks across the Liffy: TISH YOU SPOKE FRENCH
> >
> > Dr. Gottlieb would meet fierce resistence. I believe my boys could brush him aside with no trouble.
>
> "As Friday's Times reported, Norman Sas, inventor of the Tudor tabletop electronic football game, died late last month, at 87.
> "In 1963, I had one of those games. It kinda worked. Kinda. Nah, it never worked. Still, I spent many winter hours at it, forcing it to work, at least in my mind.
> "I made it the Giants vs. the Packers, applied the correct jersey numbers to the metal-based plastic players.
> "I ran the Giants out of a two-back formation, lined them up as Allie Sherman would.
> "It probably took 10 minutes to set up all 22 'players' after every 'play.'
> "Then you would turn on the switch and the players would vibrate in all directions, some would just immediately topple over, but some actually would block straight ahead all the way to the end zone - even if they were on defense.
> "I used to 'fix' games so that No. 16, Frank Gifford, would 'catch' a pass in the flat then 'run' for a touchdown.
> "But there was something that caused No. 16, once it reached the 10-yard line, to turn and 'run' in the opposite direction.
> "Didn't matter. I would set it all up again, this time a long pass, No. 14, Y.A. Title, to No. 85, Del Shofner, who would 'catch' the felt football I inserted under his arm, then fall over and spin in a circle, like Curly in 'The Three Stooges.'
> "Thanks, Mr. Sas. It sure beat homework." - Phil Mushnick, New York Post, July 15, 2012
Football makes me vomit.
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