A’ight peeps, it’s off to Spanish class. I’ll holla atcha in the afternoon. In the meantime…it was at this time last year that I first heard from Killdozer, Jr. If you haven’t read my correspondance with him, I highly recommend it.
Mona Lisa Stolen!

OK, so it happened 95 years ago, but it’s still a pretty kool story. Though the painting was stolen on August 20th, nobody realized it was stolen until the 22nd. (This is the French we’re talking about here, people.)
WOW!
Last night at the Troc was freaking incredible, as Chip Chantry and I hosted an amazing new game show, Wheel of Terrific, which featured kidnappings, John Mark Karr sightings, and balloons. I am going to highly suggest that you show up next week to see what is, honestly, the greatest game show ever assembled.
High Fidelity on Movie Monday!

There will be lots of excitement at the Trocadero, as I will be hosting Movie Monday, with the highly regarded High Fidelity playing. I will be hosting the premiere edition of Wheel of Terrific at 7:30 p.m., your chance to win a variety of prizes for knowing movie trivia, performing charades, or just plain being lucky. It’s going to be completely ludicrous, and quite possibly disastrous. There’s only one way to find out. Be at the Trocadero at 7:30 p.m. tonight.
Question of the Week

Today is Kenny Roger’s birthday. His Greatest Hits album was the first record I ever owned (Yes, I was a little redneck, and yes, I’m old enough to have had a record player as a child). Anyways, that inspires our question of the week: What band wrote the song Islands in the Stream, which was made famous by Kenny and Dolly?
Johnny Changes MInd, No Longer think’s Karr Did It
After mulling over the details of the case for just under a minute, Johnny Goodtimes changed his mind a few moments ago and decided that JM Karr is innocent. “Yeah, he just wants attention. It wasn’t him. I, possessing an uncanny foresight, can see through his little game. He wants us to think he did it, but I happen to know the human mind a little better than you people, so I know what he’s up to.”
Final Weekend to see Two Gentlemen of Verona!

Hey gang, it’s the final weekend to see the Two Gentlemen of Verona at the Philaelphia Shakespeare Festival. Tix are free, and it’s going on tonight and Saturday at 7 p.m., and Sunday at 2 p.m. Matt of the Satan’s Minions is acting in this production! For more info, check this out.
Hey
I’ve got an appointment, but I’ll be back to post photos this afternoon. In the meantime, check out today’s Metro. My man Chip Chantry got interviewed. He’ll be appearing with me this Monday at Movie Monday at the Troc, as we act out scenes in some of the greatest movies ever and you have to guess which movies they are. More details forthcoming.
This week’s questions

I’ll have results from this week’s quizzo manana, ’cause it’s too nice to not go to the ballgame today (did you think the life of leisure thing was a joke?) But here’s the article that kind of inspired the literature round. Fun article about the original titles of books. It’s where I found out that F. Scott wanted the Great Gatsby to be called Trimalchio in West Egg. Meanwhile, there was a lot of fuss about Indianapolis in terms of Daylights Savings Time. Here’s the thing: After years of not having DST, Indiana just passed a law this year that makes them have it. A few counties are still central standard, but Indianapolis is not one of them. A lot of you missed the Average Homeboy, which means that, apparently, nobody reads this website, since I talk about him all the time. Here is the interview I did with him. You must watch the average homeboy video if you haven’t already. And of course there will be all new questions tonight.
Happy Birthday Bukowski!

One of my favorite poets would be turning 86 today. He’s one of those guys people tend to either love or hate. But at the very least, I suggest you drink a cheap beer and read a little bit of his stuff today.
RELATED: Bukowski’s b-day last year.
“Show me a man who lives alone and has a perpetually clean kitchen, and 8 times out of 9 I’ll show you a man with detestable spiritual qualities.” -C. Bukowski
