Friday, July 11, 2014

TED NUGENT “IN AWE” OF STEVEN SPIELBERG'S TRICERATOPS KILL

Appearing to fall hook, line and sinker for an internet hoax, aging rock and roller, hunter and gun rights activist Ted Nugent described himself as “in awe” of Steven Spielberg after seeing a picture of the Oscar-winning director next to a triceratops that the he had allegedly shot and killed. “I used to think he was just some hippie Hollywood liberal,” Nugent said. “But after seeing that thing he killed, I realized he's a total badass.” The photograph, showing Spielberg on the set on his 1993 dinosaur thriller Jurassic Park next to a life-sized triceratops prop, has been widely circulated on social media with a satirical story claiming that Spielberg had killed the creature. Most readers who fell for the hoax were outraged, but Nugent described the story as “the coolest thing since I shit my pants to avoid serving in Vietnam.” When informed that the triceratops had been extinct for 66 million years, Nugent replied “I don't give a damn how long it's been on the endangered species list or the extincted species list. I want to kill one of them things. The 2nd Amendment gives all Americans the right to keep and bare arms to defend ourselves against bears or triceratopses or wolves or . . . walruses.” When reporters went on to explain that the triceratops in the picture was a prop similar to the props used in E.T., Nugent became visibly excited and said, “If he wants to shoot that little green fucker, he can totally use my ranch!” 

Saturday, June 28, 2014

I'm thinking this whole Suarez biting thing is a misunderstanding. Maybe in the dressing room, someone said to him "Uruguay's in white" and he heard "You're a Great White."

Monday, April 28, 2014

116 YEAR OLD AMELIA EARHART FLIES MALAYSIA FLIGHT 370 TO SAFETY


Malaysia Air Flight 370, missing for over seven weeks, was piloted to safe landing in Beijing the famed lost aviator Amelia Earhart early this morning. Mechanical problems forced the Boeing 787 off-course and it made an emergency landing on a tiny island in the Indian Ocean when pilot Zaharie Ahmad Shah spotted a remarkably spry 116 year-old woman frantically waving her arms. Earhart scavenged parts from her custom Lockhead Electra 10C to repair the Boeing, while her navigator Fred Noonan entertained the passengers and crew with coconut milk cocktails and grilled mahi-mahi. They then took off with Earhart at the controls telling Shah and his crew “I got this. Y'all can just chill.” Upon landing in Beijing, Shah announced that the flight was 1224 behind schedule and that Malaysian Air personal would be at the gate to assist any travelers whose final destination was not Beijing. Earhart and Noonan then continued on, destined for Oakland, California, intending to finally complete their planned circumnavigation of the globe.