sonnymax

And then the primates respond by arming themselves. Did we learn nothing from the nuclear arms race?

Man dies days after his 18-foot snake wrapped itself around his neck

If I'm not mistaken, the longer take was recorded a year later and appears on The Electrifying Eddie Harris.

Alexander Brott, guitar; Stefano Doglioni, bass clarinet; Ari Roland, bass; Keith Balla, drums. Mt. Vernon, NJ, December, 2020. Fresh Sound SA 045.

Man's quest to play catch 162 times ends with Yankee Stadium finale

143 views and no replies? Perhaps some words from Peplowski himself will help: Just want to let everyone know how incredibly grateful I am for your support, generosity, positivity, and friendship. Here's where things stand (the short version): I've been getting treatments for Multiple Myeloma for a year now, so in addition to missing a year and a half of work because of the pandemic, I missed much more because of treatment and not being able to stay on the road too long or even work in Europe. Now I'm almost in remission (this is not a cancer that's considered "curable" - but one can stay in remission for a very long time). The problem is that the first attempt at a stem cell harvest failed, and now they gave me what the doctor rightly described as the worst chemo I've ever had, purpose being two-fold: to kill off any remaining microscopic cancer cells that may still be lingering and to free the stem cells back into the blood stream. So right now I'm completely drained of energy from the chemo, I'm giving myself daily injections of a drug that's supposed to help with white blood cell production, and I go in every day for blood work - unfortunately the numbers aren't there yet so it looks like this will drag on for another week or so. If it fails this time, I have a meeting with the doctor in another week to determine strategy. If it takes, I'm going to have to pick a time in the next year to get the healthy stem cells re-transferred into my body as a sort of cancer firewall. When this procedure happens it's another three months of quarantine on my part, so three more months of no work. So, as you can imagine, my medical bills are just staggering and I've pretty much wiped out my nest egg. All I can tell you is I plan on working as much and as hard as I can around all this, and despite the fact that we've all had tough times, the fact that there's been such an incredible outpouring of generosity and encouragement from all of you makes me not only want to keep going but to excel and come back stronger than ever! So I'll see you on the bandstand and I can't thank you enough. With much love and appreciation, Ken

Oklahoma man accused of killing fisherman out of fear of being eaten by BigfootOklahoma man accused of killing fisherman out of fear of being eaten by Bigfoot

U.S. tourist, 23, falls into Mount Vesuvius crater after taking a selfie — and survives

Thanks, Mr. Wizard. I knew we could count on you!

I searched but couldn't find anything. No matter.

I remember you posting this on another forum earlier this year. I'm unable to find any source for this interview. Would you please oblige? Thanks in advance.

nonagenarian: of the age of 90 years, or between 90 and 100 years old. TTK, you're wrong, plain and simple. And of course, your Alain Delon thread is in the wrong forum. Deal with, or wait for Jim to save your a$$ with an off-handed comment.

Day 166. Total contributions: $405. Need I say more?

This company wants to pay you $2,000 to infest your home with cockroaches

Received this info in an email from bandcamp: Next Friday, June 17th (from midnight to midnight Pacific Time), we’re holding our third annual Juneteenth fundraiser, where we donate 100% of our share of sales to the NAACP Legal Defense Fund, a racial justice organization with a long history of effectively enacting change through litigation, advocacy, and public education.

Florida man bitten by 7-foot alligator he mistook for dog

Apple dropped DRM from the iTunes music library in 2009. For tracks purchased before then, there are ways to kill the DRM.

Man in wig throws cake at Mona Lisa in climate protest stunt

Yes, and yes.

You're a very forgiving person. Have you considered trying Plex?

Japanese man spends $15,700 on dog costume to fulfill lifelong dream of transforming into an animal

It's Alan, not Allen.

'How to Murder Your Husband' writer found guilty of murdering her husband'

Norman Harris, founder of Norman's Rare Guitars, revealed he has a rare form of cancer a few days ago. According to his daughter Sarah, "Tuesday was my dad’s surgery and it was 14 hours long and included something called a chemo bath, which will HOPEFULLY help him avoid having to do chemo. On top of everything he’s been through with the surgery - two nights later, he had a widow-maker heart attack." For those unfamiliar with Norman's Rare Guitars, Harris opened his store in Los Angeles in February, 1975. While they also cater to beginner and student customers, Norman's is best known for its rare and investment-grade instruments and the professionals and celebrities who seek them out. I enjoy checking out their website to drool over the vintage archtops they have for sale, some of which are $38,000. Norman’s Rare Guitars founder reveals cancer diagnosis Norman’s Rare Guitars founder reveals cancer diagnosis

Johnny Cash water tower springs leak after vandalism in Arkansas Wonder how Cash would respond to the vandals?