Feb. 17th, 2004
moby update
Feb. 17th, 2004 10:26 amContinuing his discourse on property law and dead whales, Ishmael tells us about abandoned rotting whale carcasses which have died, apparently, of natural causes. Some are valuable. Some are not.
Mr Stubb cons a French whaler out of a valuable, albeit extremely stinky, rotting whale carcass. It's just chock-full of ambergris*. Ambergris is, apparently, the 'sperm' in 'sperm whale.'
Then there's this whole chapter where Ishamel describes the...oh God...the delights of 'squeezing sperm.' He really likes squeezing sperm. He likes the smell. He's in his happy place.
*Oh, look it up yourself.
Mr Stubb cons a French whaler out of a valuable, albeit extremely stinky, rotting whale carcass. It's just chock-full of ambergris*. Ambergris is, apparently, the 'sperm' in 'sperm whale.'
Then there's this whole chapter where Ishamel describes the...oh God...the delights of 'squeezing sperm.' He really likes squeezing sperm. He likes the smell. He's in his happy place.
*Oh, look it up yourself.
(no subject)
Feb. 17th, 2004 01:02 pm"They weren't making shows that parents could watch with their kids. They were making shows that kids could watch alone, while severely addled by Cap'n Crunch. In another league entirely from the witty Muppetry of "Sesame Street" or the gentle pleasures of Mr. Rogers and "The Magic Garden," the Kroffts dished up a swirl of psychedelia, vaudeville and cheesy production values that might be described as brown acid for the toddler soul."
The New York Times writes about the Sid and Marty Krofft oeuvre. (Registration required.)
http://www.nytimes.com/2004/02/15/arts/television/15EMIL.html
The New York Times writes about the Sid and Marty Krofft oeuvre. (Registration required.)
http://www.nytimes.com/2004/02/15/arts/television/15EMIL.html
