Dementia
The disease is affecting his br in
Mem ries disap ear, dropping like w ter thr ugh a sieve
nev r to r turn
The names associ ted wi h faces
Fac s ass ci ted wit family
And wi hout fam ly
he s alone
lock d in his m nd
a dis ntegra ing m d
u t l n th ng ak s
s se ny re
Shiver Me Timbers (Tom Waits cover by Danielle Ate the Sandwich)
“This song was a request from the baldest man I know, who bought a reward to support my kickstarter campaign to raise money for my new album!”That’s right, my song Nurse Ratched!
What a great fucking tribute!
Friend of mine did this yesterday.
“As promised… I just walked into a local pub (PUB 25, Newtown, CT) and asked to speak with the Owner/Manager. I asked if I could leave a cold one on the bar for Michael all day . I showed him the “Reserved” sign I made and explained I wanted to leave him sufficient funds to buy a random person a Guinness every hour today, and that when the surprised patron asks him “Who is this from?” he should reply: “It’s from LT Michael P. Murphy.” and point to the reserved sign. The Owner/Manager was so in tune with this small gesture, he refused my money, introduced me to two men working in the PUB who just returned home from Afghanistan and Iraq with the ASSURANCE that my request on Michael’s behalf would be honored.”
Respect.
Man this is beautiful
(via sweetupndown9)
Apparently a lap dance is NOT better when the stripper is crying.
Marilyn Monroe worked in an airplane factory as a young woman
“One of the “Rosies” during the WWII years was none other than Marilyn Monroe – well before she became “Marilyn the Hollywood star,” however. The August 2, 1945 issue of Yankmagazine contained an article about women contributing to the war effort at home. The magazine’s cover for that issue included a photo of a woman holding a propeller blade at a factory work bench. The woman’s name was Norma Jean Dougherty, as Marilyn was then married to Merchant Marine seaman James Dougherty. The photo was taken at the assembly line of the Radio Plane munitions factory in Burbank, California. Monroe and Dougherty had married in Los Angeles in June 1942. In 1943, after Dougherty joined the U.S. Merchant Marine and was then sent overseas in 1944, Monroe started work at the Radioplane plant, where she was “discovered.” She then moved out of her mother-in-law’s home, stopped writing to her husband, and filed for divorce in Las Vegas, which was granted in September 1946. James Dougherty, meanwhile, returned from the war, married a new wife in 1947, and joined the Los Angeles Police Department. In 1950, he was one of the police officers who held back the crowd at the premiere of Monroe’s movie, The Asphalt Jungle.” - pophistorydig.com
Timex takes a lickin’ keeps on tickin’
Old ads for Timex from the Timex Torture Test Campaign
