I was a bit surprised by today’s reprint of Peanuts. It’s from November 5, 1959.

Doesn’t it seem out of character for Charlie Brown to be making fun of somebody else, especially Linus?
I was a bit surprised by today’s reprint of Peanuts. It’s from November 5, 1959.

Doesn’t it seem out of character for Charlie Brown to be making fun of somebody else, especially Linus?
[flv:http://www.dograt.com/Movies/Wordpress/NOV06/DailyShow.flv 400 300]
AUGH! The jig and gig are up. Comedy Central knows the truth, and they’re out to stop us bloggers.
According to this item on ZDNet, YouTube™ is being forced to remove Comedy Central video clips. There are still plenty of Colbert clips online there, but for how long? Will they come after the cruddy bloggers?

This is the pile of leftover Halloween candy that I took to work today. I put it in the kitchen area of my floor, and it sure didn’t last long! Went quicker than any previous year, even the last-to-go Starbursts.

A friend where I work needed a favor. She had an idea for a presentation that required the old Who song “Who Are You” — but it couldn’t have the swear words in it.
I was in the radio business when the song came out, and there was a short, cleaned-up single version. Not having the single handy, I made one of my own. Although the question should be asked, who am I to touch a Who song?
[audio:http://www.dograt.com/Sounds/Wordpress/OCT06/SongEdit.mp3,http://www.dograt.com/Sounds/Wordpress/OCT06/SongOriginal.mp3]On the audio player is my edit, followed by the original. This was transferred from the vinyl LP I bought the week that the album was released in 1978. I don’t think the album is all that great, actually, so I never bought the CD.
Can you tell where the four edits are? The deletion at 4:38 was the trickiest. It’s at 5:34 in the unedited cut.
Stephen Colbert is back from a week off. Last night he commented on last week’s shift in the Bush Administration’s characterization of its Iraq policy, and Rush Limbaugh’s comments on the Michael J. Fox commercial.
[flv:http://www.dograt.com/Movies/Wordpress/Colbert/colbert10-30-06.flv 400 300]

Previously I mentioned that my friend Morris had given me a copy of Jerry Lee Lewis’ new CD, Last Man Standing. NPR has started a weekend series on this year’s picks for the National Recording Registry, selected by the Library of Congress, starting with Jerry Lee Lewis’ “Whole Lotta Shakin’ Goin’ On.”
Click here to go to the NPR feature. The picture is of Lewis with his third wife, Myra. What was with the pencil? And those sunglasses!