Wednesday, February 27, 2008
Life, but not as we know it
A visiting scientist claims to have created an artificial life form.
“You mean like the replicants in Blade Runner?” I ask.
“Er no,” he replies sheepishly. “We’ve constructed the complete genome for a bacterium. The next stage is to manufacture a host cell for it.”
I try not to show disappointment. A microbe wriggling at the bottom of a test tube doesn’t sound very impressive, but just think of the applications – an exciting new disease, perhaps, or a food supplement that helps you pass wind.
“Excellent work!” I exclaim. “Things should progress quickly once you’ve notched up your first bacterium. Insects within a year, mammals within two and your own personal manservant shortly afterwards. Dr Frankenstein will be a fool to you!”
He mumbles something into his beard and I make my apologies and leave. He can discuss the finer points of his breakthrough with the other guests.
Now that I think of it, the replicants in Blade Runner weren’t that great anyway. They did enjoy a few years of life in the fast lane, but where was their spiritual contentment? No wonder they ran amok when confronted with their own mortality. One thing I never understood was why they were made indistinguishable from normal humans. All that time and energy spent hunting them down could have been saved by the simple expedient of giving them an extra nostril or pointy ears. I’m not saying that the boffin who designed them deserved to have his head twisted 180 degrees by one of his own creations, but there was an element of poetic justice in the manner of his demise.
Speaking of pointy ears, did I tell you about the time that Leonard Nimoy visited the safari camp? No? Well I’d better fill you in now then. The entire tour party consisted of Mr Nimoy and his entourage, so he didn’t have to hobnob with strangers. Before you accuse him of being snooty, just imagine what it must be like to go through life with people constantly addressing you as Spock. He must have been sick to death of getting the four-finger V-sign or being asked to pinch someone’s mother-in-law in the neck. We were under strict instructions not to mention anything to do with Star Trek unless Mr Nimoy first brought up the subject. Fortunately, he did bring it up in a passing reference to Nichelle Nichols’ underwear. This allowed me to slip in the following pertinent question:
“How do you explain the popularity of Spock, Mr Nimoy?”
He raised one eyebrow in the style of the great Vulcan logician before answering. “Mr Bananas,” he said slowly, “Spock was so square that he was cool.”
I nodded silently as if I understood his enigmatic assertion. Weeks later, after much pondering, I saw it as possibly the most profound remark ever made by an actor who played an alien in a science fiction show. Of course he was right! My mind went back to an episode of Star Trek in which a bunch of space beatniks hang out in the
Big Daddy Kirk’s got a burr up his ass
(Twang-twang p’twang-twang-twang)
But when Spock comes along, they revere him as a deep guru figure, listening in rapt devotion as he strums a soulful tune on his Vulcan banjo. You can bet those hippie chicks would have been queuing up for a night of pointy-eared lurve if Spock had been remotely interested.
I was so impressed by Mr Nimoy’s insight that I related this anecdote at the Annual Simian Convention.
“So square that he was cool!” cried a cheeky monkey. “Isn’t that the secret of your appeal, GB?”
Labels: artificial life-forms, Blade Runner, Kirk, Spock
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And where do you hide your pointy ears, Mr Bananas?
Geez, an ape who quotes Star Trek (TOS no less) and has met Spock. Does that make me square too that I find that cool?
Geez, an ape who quotes Star Trek (TOS no less) and has met Spock. Does that make me square too that I find that cool?
no love bug, you are cool because you simply are. and because i find anthropologists to be extraordinarily hot. have i ever mentioned studying grave shafts at mycenae? ahh...those were the days.
Wow, wouldn't it be great if we could create our own Frankenstein? It could help me clean up, do my homework, pick up my morning coffee. Our world would then be infested with zombies doing chores. That would be great.
Not enough people run amok these days. Far too many marathons and 10km sprints. Dull.
I think Spoc's appeal to the ladies was his total lack of emotion, enthusiasm and interest in them. This appeal is the most powerful, as proven in Peter Cook's 1967 documentary Bedazzled:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ekiiYKxNM60
I think Spoc's appeal to the ladies was his total lack of emotion, enthusiasm and interest in them. This appeal is the most powerful, as proven in Peter Cook's 1967 documentary Bedazzled:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ekiiYKxNM60
*smiles* Nah, you're cool because you're brilliant :-) I can't even imagine what it must be like to be in your brain... ;-)
That monkey's comment sounds like Banana envy to me. As ever, I admire your restraint.
# posted by 
: Wednesday, February 27, 2008
: Wednesday, February 27, 2008
Clea: You definitely ain't square, honey. I'm gonna sharpen my ears just for you.
Liv: Next time I go on a field trip, you'll be the first one I ask to be the cute female assistant.
Secret agent: You could also ask the scientists to make you a cute girlfriend, but would your parents let her stay in your room?
Kieran: Spock was like that most of the time, but don't forget 'pon far'. A Vulcan man in season can ravish a woman to exhaustion.
Lord Likely: And I would pay good money to see the creature wrestle with your manservant!
Eve: You are too kind, my dearest. My brain is full of guacamole and embarrassing incidents that haunt me.
Kynoord: I try to be measured in my punishments. A knot in the tail can easily be untied.
Louche: As do you, my debonair friend.
Liv: Next time I go on a field trip, you'll be the first one I ask to be the cute female assistant.
Secret agent: You could also ask the scientists to make you a cute girlfriend, but would your parents let her stay in your room?
Kieran: Spock was like that most of the time, but don't forget 'pon far'. A Vulcan man in season can ravish a woman to exhaustion.
Lord Likely: And I would pay good money to see the creature wrestle with your manservant!
Eve: You are too kind, my dearest. My brain is full of guacamole and embarrassing incidents that haunt me.
Kynoord: I try to be measured in my punishments. A knot in the tail can easily be untied.
Louche: As do you, my debonair friend.
Most definitely cool Mr Bananas but I'm not so sure about square. Although your Trekkie pictures today could be put in the 'square' category (due to the family rating of Star Trek I assume and therefore the distinct lack of 'naughty' scenes), most of your postings contain pictures that make my computer screen positively blush - not to mention what they do to my demeanour!
Didnt you appear in Star Trek III The Wonder Years Mr Bananas? Not to change the subject but I think you should continue your career in acting.
# posted by : Wednesday, February 27, 2008
: Wednesday, February 27, 2008
it is strange that he saw his character as being square. Especially given that flawless haircut, perfectly groomed eyebrows, tight flared trews and the coolest footwear in space.
Spock was working (have I just turned into Tyra Banks) that look like no other alien.
And, unlike Kirk, he never looked like he might need a truss to even out the bumps.
He was an intergalactic style icon.
Spock was working (have I just turned into Tyra Banks) that look like no other alien.
And, unlike Kirk, he never looked like he might need a truss to even out the bumps.
He was an intergalactic style icon.
. . .possibly the most profound remark ever made by an actor who played an alien in a science fiction show.
High praise. Sort of like, "Sherman is the greatest commentator from Missouri on this site."
Cheers.
High praise. Sort of like, "Sherman is the greatest commentator from Missouri on this site."
Cheers.
# posted by : Wednesday, February 27, 2008
: Wednesday, February 27, 2008
Should I be embarrassed? I'm afraid I've never seen 'Bladerunner'. I'm now wondering if I'm missing a large chunk of cinematorgraphic education?
As for Spock ... do we know whether or not he was ... erm ... equipped to indulge in 'lurve'. I know he had the pointy ears - I'm just wondering if he had pointy parts too? x
As for Spock ... do we know whether or not he was ... erm ... equipped to indulge in 'lurve'. I know he had the pointy ears - I'm just wondering if he had pointy parts too? x
As a child, I watched Star Trek and privately worshipped Dr Spock. His detached air and beautifully articulated sentences captured my nerdy imagination; his pointy ears, intelligent face and unconventional good looks didn't hurt a bit either.
I think the possibilities for an artificial life form are endless. I'd invent a creature that got pleasure from vacuuming, sorting socks, and chopping onions. What are the chances they will create anything so useful, though? About nil, I would imagine.
I think the possibilities for an artificial life form are endless. I'd invent a creature that got pleasure from vacuuming, sorting socks, and chopping onions. What are the chances they will create anything so useful, though? About nil, I would imagine.
Mzungu chick: I do like the idea of making you blush, Miss Chick, although not necessarily in embarrassment. All the naughty stuff in Star Trek went on behind those sliding doors. Kirk could never resist a good-looking alien woman.
Mutley: I was a performer, not an actor, but your encouragement is nevertheless appreciated. I was once offered a part in a film, but declined because they wanted to shave my rump.
Misssy: I think he was referring to Spock's personality rather than his attire. A human who behaved like Spock would very anally retentive.
Nursemyra: The coconut is easy but the tail would take some knotting. I'll give it go though.
Randall: A higher honour than you might imagine. A Mr Thaddeus J Culpepper from Missouri once left a comment here which in no way matched your own.
Kitty: No need for embarrassment, but worth seeing if you like visually impressive movies. Directed by Ridley Scott of Gladiator fame and more realistic than that movie.
Mary: Did you fantasize about having a mind-meld with him? Imagine having a lover who could read your mind! I would like to be able to deliver his knockout neck-pinch.
Mutley: I was a performer, not an actor, but your encouragement is nevertheless appreciated. I was once offered a part in a film, but declined because they wanted to shave my rump.
Misssy: I think he was referring to Spock's personality rather than his attire. A human who behaved like Spock would very anally retentive.
Nursemyra: The coconut is easy but the tail would take some knotting. I'll give it go though.
Randall: A higher honour than you might imagine. A Mr Thaddeus J Culpepper from Missouri once left a comment here which in no way matched your own.
Kitty: No need for embarrassment, but worth seeing if you like visually impressive movies. Directed by Ridley Scott of Gladiator fame and more realistic than that movie.
Mary: Did you fantasize about having a mind-meld with him? Imagine having a lover who could read your mind! I would like to be able to deliver his knockout neck-pinch.
*Chuckles* Oh, Mary's idea is great! (and so is your response, gorilla!) Hmmmm... yes, telepathy has its advantages *although the disadvantage would be not being able to have any secrets, or hold one's tongue to keep from speaking rude thoughts - the person would know it all. On the other hand, if you both adored each other and had no complaints, it would work well... :-)
Yes, absolutely. A mind-meld and more, though admittedly the 'more' was pretty tame: my mind didn't run to much back then.
And as for that knock-out neck pinch -- I would still give my eye teeth for that.
And as for that knock-out neck pinch -- I would still give my eye teeth for that.
That poor monkey. From now on he will always link coconuts to having his tail tied in a knot...and Spock... and Cool Squares...
Man, he is going to be one confused monkey
Man, he is going to be one confused monkey
# posted by : Wednesday, February 27, 2008
: Wednesday, February 27, 2008
What a epic post Mr Bananas , We are whisked from manufactured farting bacterium via Lt Uhura's knickers to words of wisdom and cool dude vulcans.
Now let get back to the lt's knickers !!
Now let get back to the lt's knickers !!
You tied the knot? Why am I getting serious longings for a different kind of knot altogether?
Btw I would like to hear the rest of the insulting rock ballad because the first line is quite fascinating.
Btw I would like to hear the rest of the insulting rock ballad because the first line is quite fascinating.
Mr Nimoy wrote two volumes of memoirs: "I Am Not Spock" (1977) and, perhaps more realistically, "I Am Spock" (1995). That after his musical career failed.
Coming to terms with your fate is always difficult, rather like being the man in the B-52's and suddenly realizing that you can't sing.
Coming to terms with your fate is always difficult, rather like being the man in the B-52's and suddenly realizing that you can't sing.
Eve: I think telepathy would work very well with a girl whose mind is filled with pious and affectionate thoughts, such as yourself.
Mary: Are we talking smouldering kisses on the lips here? That'd be quite a big deal for Spock.
Mr Guru: Monkeys are not that innocent, Mr Guru. They know there's a price for cheeking a gorilla.
Beast: Thank you, Beast. I promise I'll have a lot more to say about knickers in my next post.
Panu: I'm not sure what you're longing for, but I admire the depth of your passion. I wish I knew more of that song myself. The episode was called Way to Eden. Let me know if you dig up anything.
Joanne: Hahaha! That's a very sweet question. Did you think I was being too harsh? A gorilla can't allow a monkey to cheek him without penalty. The knot was later untied and did no lasting damage.
Mr Boyo: Poor chap! I definitely saw him play the murderer in an episode of Columbo. He reminded me of Spock.
Mary: Are we talking smouldering kisses on the lips here? That'd be quite a big deal for Spock.
Mr Guru: Monkeys are not that innocent, Mr Guru. They know there's a price for cheeking a gorilla.
Beast: Thank you, Beast. I promise I'll have a lot more to say about knickers in my next post.
Panu: I'm not sure what you're longing for, but I admire the depth of your passion. I wish I knew more of that song myself. The episode was called Way to Eden. Let me know if you dig up anything.
Joanne: Hahaha! That's a very sweet question. Did you think I was being too harsh? A gorilla can't allow a monkey to cheek him without penalty. The knot was later untied and did no lasting damage.
Mr Boyo: Poor chap! I definitely saw him play the murderer in an episode of Columbo. He reminded me of Spock.
The secret of Cool, as we both know my hairy friend, is to just be yourself, and not try to ape anyone else (if you'll pardon the expression). A fine example was Steve McQueen, who was revered throughout the sixties without growing his hair past his ears centimetres or sporting any facial fuzz. Clean cut and cool as a cucumber.
Reminds me of the L 7 from the Beach Blanket Bingo movies of the sixties. The L and the 7 put together using thumb and first finger of each hand spelled out the symbol "SQUARE."
With regard to "Bacteria" that is probably the only culture some people have.
"It's Five O'Clock somewhere".
With regard to "Bacteria" that is probably the only culture some people have.
"It's Five O'Clock somewhere".
Mr Bananas
Mr Nimoy had a hit song at one "point" in his career, a little ditty called "Bilbo Baggins"
It can be seen here..
http://youtube.com/watch?v=EQtyJZhV2lQ
Oh, and should I ever find you flirting with my medical assistant again, I will hunt you down and shoot you like a common Baboon.
Mr Nimoy had a hit song at one "point" in his career, a little ditty called "Bilbo Baggins"
It can be seen here..
http://youtube.com/watch?v=EQtyJZhV2lQ
Oh, and should I ever find you flirting with my medical assistant again, I will hunt you down and shoot you like a common Baboon.
I'm afraid I've never seen Bladerunner...regarding inventions, why does no one start breeding animals that have no ability to feel pain? Then we humans wouldn't need to feel guilty about killing them. What say you?
Hmmm, maybe that explains why some guys have such appeal but at the same time are so geeky. I've been known to go bananas over a geeky guy before...ahhh.
Joanne: I never thought of using a monkey's tail for that. One to remember.
Lady Daphne: I agree, one should only mimic if the intention is to mock. Steve MacQueen, peace be upon him, was revered for his bad boy image.
Tarf: It that how the term 'square' arose? How inventive humans were in the 1960s.
Hitch: Jealous of a gorilla? Mr Nimoy must bitterly regret doing that song. Here is a clip of him from the very episode I mentioned.
Emma: All creatures need pain to avoid injuring themselves. The only way to avoid guilt is to live on tofu, vegetables and insects, which don't mind being eaten.
Jahooni: I say "Ride a cock-horse to Banbury Cross".
Ms Ubermouth: You should have asked him to pinch your neck. It might have felt good.
Ms Naughty: I bet you liked geeky guys because they were so horny from not getting laid very often!
Lady Daphne: I agree, one should only mimic if the intention is to mock. Steve MacQueen, peace be upon him, was revered for his bad boy image.
Tarf: It that how the term 'square' arose? How inventive humans were in the 1960s.
Hitch: Jealous of a gorilla? Mr Nimoy must bitterly regret doing that song. Here is a clip of him from the very episode I mentioned.
Emma: All creatures need pain to avoid injuring themselves. The only way to avoid guilt is to live on tofu, vegetables and insects, which don't mind being eaten.
Jahooni: I say "Ride a cock-horse to Banbury Cross".
Ms Ubermouth: You should have asked him to pinch your neck. It might have felt good.
Ms Naughty: I bet you liked geeky guys because they were so horny from not getting laid very often!
Being geeky doesn't mean you don't get laid very often. Just means you're kind of geeky. I've had some amazing orgasms from a geek that knew exactly what he was doing. ;)
Being a nerd is not an exclusively male condition GB! I too have a wardrobe of cardigans, polyester slacks, garish socks and open-toe sandals. In fact, I have them on right now. Spock is sexy!
# posted by : Friday, February 29, 2008
: Friday, February 29, 2008
There are definitely times when that neck-pinch would come in handy (mother-in-law, next door neighbour, people in the checkout queue who insist on writing a check). A little surreptitious hand on the shoulder and Spock's your uncle. (Ooh! That was bad. Sorry.)
Those "hippies" sure look awe-struck. I don't remember the episode. Is Spock doing, "here's the church, here's the steeple"? Ask him if he ever comes round again, would you?
Kat
Those "hippies" sure look awe-struck. I don't remember the episode. Is Spock doing, "here's the church, here's the steeple"? Ask him if he ever comes round again, would you?
Kat
Miss Naughty: It's a special kind of woman who appreciate the sexy qualities of geeky men. I know a few circus clowns who'd definitely like to meet you.
Natalia: Open-toe sandals! There are men (and women) whose mouths would water on seeing you in those. I'm assuming you've got pretty toes.
Beenzzz: Another Spock groupie! Is it the icy cool logic that turns you girls on? I wonder if Mr Nimoy cashed in on this adulation.
Hitch: I'm glad you found something to reassure you that you're more attractive to women than a gorilla!
Poetikat: Haha! I think Spock is saying something profound like 'One', which they all repeat. One is a big number in the space hippie scene.
Natalia: Open-toe sandals! There are men (and women) whose mouths would water on seeing you in those. I'm assuming you've got pretty toes.
Beenzzz: Another Spock groupie! Is it the icy cool logic that turns you girls on? I wonder if Mr Nimoy cashed in on this adulation.
Hitch: I'm glad you found something to reassure you that you're more attractive to women than a gorilla!
Poetikat: Haha! I think Spock is saying something profound like 'One', which they all repeat. One is a big number in the space hippie scene.
Wow, talk about synchronicity! I'm watching The Boys From Brazil right now. Isn't it weird how that cold-hearted, pasty-faced little fucker looks like he'd grow up to be an exact duplicate of Leonard Nimoy?
Spooky.
Spooky.
Replicants were deeply spiritual people-things. You could tell, those deep soulful pauses, gazing into the middle distance with the look of a distracted Kant or Newton, just before, for example, they battered someone to death with a torn-off car door.
Not much of a sense of humour, though. Never even *ask* them about their mother, for example, let alone crack a boys-together-heyyyy joke.
I think the main design flaw with replicants was that they generally worked much better than people (and almost as well as apes). Humans are generally quite bad at socially accepting anything that's clearly better than them. (See: science fiction, all of).
This is why WWF and Reality TV are so popular.
Not much of a sense of humour, though. Never even *ask* them about their mother, for example, let alone crack a boys-together-heyyyy joke.
I think the main design flaw with replicants was that they generally worked much better than people (and almost as well as apes). Humans are generally quite bad at socially accepting anything that's clearly better than them. (See: science fiction, all of).
This is why WWF and Reality TV are so popular.
# posted by : Saturday, March 01, 2008
: Saturday, March 01, 2008
You are such a tonic Mr Gorilla Bananas. My grumpiness is leaving me like a wave o' the sea.
I wonder if you may have seen Captain Jean-Luc Picard when he was on "Extras" with Ricky Gervaise and he asked why, if Gervaise was unmarried, stayed alone and had no girlfriend, he had never seen Star Trek (Classic or Next Generation)
My laughter was only slightly spoiled by the thought
I wonder if you may have seen Captain Jean-Luc Picard when he was on "Extras" with Ricky Gervaise and he asked why, if Gervaise was unmarried, stayed alone and had no girlfriend, he had never seen Star Trek (Classic or Next Generation)
My laughter was only slightly spoiled by the thought
Zut! I stay on the ears of Mr Spock were real!!
All did these beatniks of space mad in the USA, make us swallow grass snakes or of the snake with twaddles?
Retorting on our premises they exist make of the policy of wire father,
though they resemble unicellular beings, they do not reproduce in test-tubes,
one recognizes them with their well hung language and they have the long teeth.
All did these beatniks of space mad in the USA, make us swallow grass snakes or of the snake with twaddles?
Retorting on our premises they exist make of the policy of wire father,
though they resemble unicellular beings, they do not reproduce in test-tubes,
one recognizes them with their well hung language and they have the long teeth.
# posted by : Saturday, March 01, 2008
: Saturday, March 01, 2008
I heard Nimoy give a speech about ten years ago, maybe 15 by now. It was at an education conference so he was discussing vocational education or something. Not quite sure why he would be someone to give a speech on the subject, except maybe to give people a thrill for being at an otherwise boring exhibition.
I was a bit annoyed at him when I went around back the convention hall to shake his hand as he went to his limo, but he waved off the ten or so people (none apparently fans of the show) and went right to his vehicle. I can't say I would have done it differently, considering he's a busy man and hobnobbing with the common man leads to all sorts of bacterial transmissions, but it bugged me at the time.
Now George Takei, I bet he would have chatted.
I was a bit annoyed at him when I went around back the convention hall to shake his hand as he went to his limo, but he waved off the ten or so people (none apparently fans of the show) and went right to his vehicle. I can't say I would have done it differently, considering he's a busy man and hobnobbing with the common man leads to all sorts of bacterial transmissions, but it bugged me at the time.
Now George Takei, I bet he would have chatted.
Star Trek was one of two of my dad's favorite shows. When I was a kid we had a choice. Watch Star Trek or Mork & Mindy. Yawn yawn. Anyway, I kind of took a liking to that Dr. Spock character. His pointy ears and angled eye brows kind of turned me on after time. Plus he was like a zen thing.
# posted by : Sunday, March 02, 2008
: Sunday, March 02, 2008
Number 1 : I have never watched Blade Runner although i am now intrigued based on your description of it
Number 2 : I was never a Trekkie either (please don't slay me) although i did watch a few episodes as a wee child. Nevertheless, Mr Spock's words are indeed genius
And i do think the little monkey was paying you a compliment Mr Bananas :p
Number 2 : I was never a Trekkie either (please don't slay me) although i did watch a few episodes as a wee child. Nevertheless, Mr Spock's words are indeed genius
And i do think the little monkey was paying you a compliment Mr Bananas :p
Hammer: That's no way to talk about Lord Olivier!
Mikeachim: You've got a point. Before Rutger dies he says: "All those moments will be lost in time, like tears in the rain." The soul of a poet.
Dr Maroon: Always glad to cheer you up, Dr. That joke by Fatty Gervais only worked because Next Generation was brilliant and made the old series look tacky. Data outspocked Spock, Picard outkirked Kirk, and as for Crusher and McCoy, need I say more?
Crabtree: Ooh la la! You conjure phrases like a magician, Monsieur Crabtree. "Snakes with twaddles", "well-hung language". C'est magnifique!
Chrisv82: Funny how the respect people have for a character carries over to the actor in real life. He must have thought you were crazy trekkies who wanted to talk pon far.
Upset waitress: Yeah he was a vegetarian and a pacifist unless severely provoked. A lot like us gorillas, come to think of it. Was the neck-pinch thing a turn-on for you?
Sabrina: Blade Runner is one of the greatest sci-fi films ever made. I had never heard of the movie when I happened to see it on TV. After watching for 5 minutes, I knew it was something extraordinary. If you had spoken the monkey's words, I would have given you a coconut and pinched your cheeks.
Saintly Nick: Why thank you, sir!
The other Dave: According to wiki it was nominated for two Emmy awards.
Mikeachim: You've got a point. Before Rutger dies he says: "All those moments will be lost in time, like tears in the rain." The soul of a poet.
Dr Maroon: Always glad to cheer you up, Dr. That joke by Fatty Gervais only worked because Next Generation was brilliant and made the old series look tacky. Data outspocked Spock, Picard outkirked Kirk, and as for Crusher and McCoy, need I say more?
Crabtree: Ooh la la! You conjure phrases like a magician, Monsieur Crabtree. "Snakes with twaddles", "well-hung language". C'est magnifique!
Chrisv82: Funny how the respect people have for a character carries over to the actor in real life. He must have thought you were crazy trekkies who wanted to talk pon far.
Upset waitress: Yeah he was a vegetarian and a pacifist unless severely provoked. A lot like us gorillas, come to think of it. Was the neck-pinch thing a turn-on for you?
Sabrina: Blade Runner is one of the greatest sci-fi films ever made. I had never heard of the movie when I happened to see it on TV. After watching for 5 minutes, I knew it was something extraordinary. If you had spoken the monkey's words, I would have given you a coconut and pinched your cheeks.
Saintly Nick: Why thank you, sir!
The other Dave: According to wiki it was nominated for two Emmy awards.
I was thinking of your face, but now you've put ideas into my head. I'll take whatever you're offering!
Of course it was a turn on, and his lack of emotion I think. Overall, he's just a handsome alien. Looks good out of character too :)
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# posted by : Wednesday, March 05, 2008
: Wednesday, March 05, 2008 << Home
