Pause Ponder and Pun #87

When Samuel L Jackson declined a role in "Snakes on a Plane 2," the guy who played Mr Miyagi was happy to accept the part.

I love Whitey's caption, but have no idea what it could possibly be referencing.

7 July 2011 at 03:19

Josie said…

I told you if you sneezed to hard your brains would fall out. . .

7 July 2011 at 21:03

Madge said…

One Eyed Willie strikes again

Seriously.... I got nuthin

8 July 2011 at 00:43

Skeeterphonics said…

I ain't sure what he gets from that snake, but it better than what I heard queers do with gerbils!

How do I get a pic and website with my name

8 July 2011 at 06:39

Boom Boom Larew said…

Beer Bong fail!

8 July 2011 at 22:52

The Polka Dot Door

A long time ago, when I was 22, my first child was born. That kid grew up on a little Canadian kid's show called Polka Dot Door, produced by the TV Ontario network. And Dad, more often than not, sat through those shows with his little one. Nine or so years later when a brother, and a year after that when a sister came along number one son was moving on to Knight Rider and The Dukes of Hazzard. But there was a nice overlap where his siblings picked up where he had left off with Polka Dot Door. And Dad was right there to welcome them. So you're looking at a Polka Dot Door veteran. The show began in 1971 and ran to 1993. I didn't watch the full run but I did get in my fair share. The formula was pretty simple. A young male and female host, which seemed to change every week, sang songs, told stories, made crafts and generally did their best stimulate little brains. The show opened as follows... Imagination Day! Oh boy! ...

30 Days of Photos III #4 Sour

Check out Ziva's Inferno for the rest of today's photos.

It's For You

I'm going to show my age here - and at my age be thankful that's all I'm going to show - but I can recall growing up as a kid in Toronto and we had one telephone in the house. It was a wall-mounted, black rotary-dial affair behind the door in our kitchen. If you stretched the cord you could actually sit down at the kitchen table while you talked on the phone. This was in the mid-50s, hardly on the heels of the device's invention, nevertheless - having been patented by Alexander Graham Bell in 1876 - it was still in it's formative years. Coloured models, the Princess phone, and the push button model were all yet to come, to say nothing of wireless home phones and the cell phone. The telephone, by the way, figured prominently in comedian Bob Newhart's early stand-up routine. In the late 50s/early 60s Newhart made his mark using a telephone as a prop and having hilarious one-sided conversations. It was a device he used for years. The telephone also played a ce...

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