File Under: Idle Fantasies
Just getting myself through the dregs of my workweek, friends. This isn’t a command, or even advice, and should not be taken as such.
Just getting myself through the dregs of my workweek, friends. This isn’t a command, or even advice, and should not be taken as such.
Big day on the big show today. We announced the Aging British Punk* we would throw the entire weight of the 68Comeback Special’s support mechanisms behind for the next year, we talked about what’s in it for Krang when I win the lottery tomorrow, and the plan to elevate the Robin Hood Ensemble to the number one position on CJSR’s year-end charts continued apace. Here’s what it all looks like when you reduce it to a list of songs that describe the January 26, 2012 edition of the 68Comeback Special.
Spoon - Beast and Dragon, Adored
the Buzzcocks - Harmony in My Head
the Dinner is Ruined - Too Much Fun
Tom Waits - Bad As Me
Kathleen Edwards - Change the Sheets
Blood Oranges - Halfway ‘Round the World
Miles Kurosky - Dead Language Blues
Graham Parker* - Local Girls
the Chrome Cranks - Lost Time Blues
Rat Silo - Baby Ride On
Matthew A Wilkinson - YYY
Melanie - Brand New Key
Robin Hood Ensemble - Frustration Blues
Porcelain Raft - Shapeless and Gone
the Diodes - City of the Dead
Krang – Provincial Flower
The Holiday Crowd – Never Speak Of It Again
Graydon Jones & The Novelists – Older Brothers Never Listen
Andrew Johnston – Long Lost Sounds
Outdoor Miners – Disgust
Will Scott – Happy Endings
Frank Walton – Sextet – The Back Step
Melanie - Brand New Key
Do you feel it? Something isn’t right, and for once it’s not Utah. As Ben and his coterie charge into Park City for a whole lotta outdoorsiness, inasmuch as we can enjoy the nature and the autumnal scenery and all that junk, something’s missing.
It’s been this way for at least a couple of weeks. My friend Karen mentioned it in the comments for last week’s Bachelor post,

"I'm here for the wrong reasons."
but up until then, it just hadn’t twigged with me. Has anyone noticed that “the right reasons” hasn’t come up this season like it has before on The Bachelor? Usually by now, there’s been at least one person who accuses some other person in the house of not being on the show for “the right reasons.” This time around, nothing. Does this mean that it’s less of a concern for the contestants this time around, either because it’s generally assumed that everybody is there for the right reasons? Or could it mean that it’s generally assumed that nobody is there for the right reasons? Maybe it’s just less of a concern for the producers at this point, so while the point might be raised somewhere along the way, it doesn’t quite make it past the editing stage anymore? Let’s try this one for a second: What ARE the right reasons for participating in an exercise like this?
Also lacking so far: helicopter dates. We’ve had the ‘awkward concert for two’ date and the ‘fireworks date,’ and some of the shots taken during Ben and Emily the Disease Queen’s ‘ultimate danger healed with a kiss’ date on the Bay Bridge were taken from a helicopter, but no actual rides in a helicopter for Bach’ Ben and his babes. Perhaps the producers have come to recognize the inherent unfairness of helicopter dates. Or maybe they don’t want perfectly good budget money wasted on the unworthy and are saving them for more important encounters later in the season.
For now, we must content ourselves with…oh wow, is that a helicopter? Huh. Okay then – bye, Ben! Bye, Rachel! They’re off for a picnic in the middle of nature with a canoe and a bottle of champagne – uh, careful, kids, no matter how much fun you might be having, you’re still in Utah!*
Hmmm, this date is weird, but not exactly in an interesting way. It might be because nature offers fewer opportunities for swearing as something like a Shawntell problem does, but Rachel just isn’t as chatty as she was last week, and don’t think Ben hasn’t noticed. Look at the poor guy, trying so gamely to keep up the chitchat by just about any means necessary: “That’s a beaver dam,” he says as he points at a beaver dam. C’mon, Rachel, say something! Do you know how hard it is to put in so little effort as to overcome the aphrodisiacal effects of a helicopter? Ah, but all’s well that ends well; there he is, forking the date rose over for absolutely no reason at all, meaning we can all put this date behind us.
Of course, while that was going on, a card was delivered to the gaggle back at the hotel, inviting eight ladies on a group date. To be blunt, five of them could probably just as easily have been put in a cab to the airport for all the impression they’ve made so far this season, but a quick argument with myself would point out that if they did that, we would have been deprived of two equally stupid comparisons of Ben to Middle Ages-era heroes as he rides up on a horse in the American Southwest.
Soon enough, everyone’s in hip waders and standing there in the river, fly fishing, and the nice thing about fly fishing is it gives a bachelor lots of time to make time with all of the ladies that are on the date with him, though again, there are only three – Courtney, Kacie B. and Lindzi – who appear able or even inclined to command Ben’s attention. Courtney catches a fish, Ben makes her kiss it. She squeals, but she’s kissed worse. We all know it.
What a mean thing to say. I say it mostly because I, like almost everyone, hate Courtney. And why is that? That’s easy – because she’s not there for the right reasons. Everyone knows it, and they’re beginning to say it out loud, too. But the thing is, Ben doesn’t know it, nor does he hate Courtney. In fact, he says, “I love spending time with Courtney. I don’t know why, she just sort of ‘gets’ it.” What exactly does Courtney ‘get’? Let’s come back to that in a paragraph or two, okay?
“I feel like you thrive in the group setting,” Ben tells Nicki** as they enjoy some post-river one-on-one time. It’s hard to take this as anything other than a kind of damning-with-faint-praise thing to say, but for what it’s worth, they do wind up smooching until, entertainingly enough, sideways-smiling Samantha interrupts them to complain about the three group dates she’s been on and to campaign for something a little bit more solo, earning herself a teary solo trip right into a limo and off the show.
Now here’s the thing – two minutes later, Kacie B. is complaining to Ben about the group dates and how difficult they are, but she doesn’t get kicked out. And two minutes after that, Courtney is complaining about the group dates to Ben. Her spirit is a little down, she tells him, though she doesn’t want to put it on him. She likes him, but…, and all of a sudden, Ben is dashing off, not to escort her into a waiting limo to take her far away from him, but to fetch for her the rose he was about to give to Kacie B. So, what is it that Courtney ‘gets’? She ‘gets’ how to be a girlfiend*** without the boy ever even noticing. Her reaction to this turn of events? “Win-ning.” Ew. Somebody ought to tell Ben he keeps giving roses to Charlie Sheen in drag****.
Last date of the evening goes to Jennifer the accountant. They hike until it’s time to strip down to their bathing suits and make literal Ben’s line about “Relationships are all about trust and diving into the unknown,” the unknown being a hole in the ground with water in it where they can make out for awhile before riding a chairlift and eating and offering and accepting a date rose and walking in the rain to a concert by Clay Walker who, in spite of the fact that I don’t know him and don’t care about him, I’m at least glad he performed for more than just the two of them.
Meanwhile, back at the hotel, people continue to shut up whenever Courtney enters the room, and then it’s time for the cocktail party. There’s only one person who’ll get eliminated tonight, though like I mentioned earlier, it could just as easily be five or six without significantly changing the season’s outcome. Emily muses aloud about Courtney being in this for the wrong reasons: “I think Ben will be happy when I say something to him.” Oh yeah? For anyone who missed this lesson in the first fifteen seasons of this show (Emily, we’re looking at you), the rule goes: don’t waste your one-on-one time with the centrepiece talking shit about others, don’t talk shit about others with people you’re not positive you’re on the same page with*****, and don’t mess with the Queen Bitch unless you are prepared for the Queen Bitch****** to mess with you. Tonight, you were lucky Monica was still there for Ben to be less interested in than you. Next time, or maybe the time after that, you’re not likely to be as fortunate.
*Nobody’s saying jail dates can’t be fun, but they’re not usually fun in a “Bachelor” kind of way.
**Ever notice how in most of these conversations, Ben sounds a little bit like a boss giving feedback? Something specific that he’s observed about the individual, followed by organizational goal, giving way to a conclusion about how they fit in with the organization.
***not a typo.
****But I suppose he’ll find out for himself soon enough.
*****and don’t share your secrets with Kasie S. because she will RAT YOU OUT.
******speaking of the big competition for Queen Bitch, where did Blakely go? I’m disappointed in her.
There are different ways of knowing you’ve made it in this world. If you’re a dickhead like Mitt Romney, it’s in the knowing that as you move through the process of applying for your dream job, if one of your potential employers asks you an interview question you don’t like, you can mouth off to him like it doesn’t fucking matter because to you, it doesn’t.
The question, I suppose, is how does becoming a top-drawer dickhead become such a worthy goal for some? Couldn’t you aspire instead to being a cool-ass local band and 68Comeback Special favourite like the City Streets? Because then the knowing that you’re doing alright is all in a Daytrotter session.

For trivia buffs, this was the coldest January 19, 2012 the 68Comeback Special has ever seen/felt. Best thing to do to beat the cold is probably read this here songlist, yeah?
the Herbaliser - Mr. Chombee Has the Flaw
R.S. Steinberg - The Cremation of Sam McGee And hey, as promised, a link to Wells Tower’s GQ article about the Yukon’s new gold rush.
Arthur Russell - Soon To Be Innocent Fun
Tom Zé - Só (solidão)
Luna - Sweet Child o’Mine
D-Sisive - GG Allin
Krang - Local Smoke
the Velvet Underground - I Found a Reason
the Darcys - Peg
Hands & Teeth - Parallel States
Slayer - Seasons in the Abyss
Black Dice - Miles of Smiles
Colour Me Psycho - Stiff All Over
Force MDs – Force MDs Meet the Fat Boys
Long Weekends – Show Your Face
Robin Hood Ensemble – Cold Cold Wind
Asexuals – Contra – Rebels
Standards – Breakout
Synthcake – Musicophilia
Beach Boys – Vegetables
Will Scott – 1 2 3 4
Rae Spoon – When I Said There Was An End to Love I Was Lying
Michael Vlatkovich Ensemblio – Leg Belly Neon Kill Climb Unaware Pride
The people who read my blog*, they read what I write here and they probably think that they know me as a result. And I’m not saying they don’t know me, not exactly, but I AM saying that anybody who showed up at my door, expressing their sincerest desire to try and make a life with me based only on those parts of me that I have made public would be entirely misguided in doing so. Please, if you are driving to my house at this moment with any such idea in your head, it’s not too late to turn around and go home, and I strongly encourage you to do exactly that. In fact, I insist.
With that being said, I think it’s time I told you a little bit more about myself. I feel a little awkward to be doing this now, after so many seasons of blogging The Bachelor(ette) franchise, but clearly, now, after this episode, it’s more important than ever.
First off, I’m married to a smart, beautiful and accomplished woman. We have a son and a daughter, each of whom I adore, and I’ll tell you how much. Long before I met any of these people, I fell in love with watching TV and using profanity. But, even as much as I love watching TV and using profanity**, I love my family more.
I want my kids to grow up right, and so I’m careful. Swearing is great fun, but it’s not for every occasion and I make sure they understand that. Watching TV is just about the most worthy expenditure of time I can imagine and there’s a lot we can learn from TV, but even so, not all TV is worth watching, not even for the lessons it teaches. The Bachelor(ette) is one such show. That’s why I blog it – so you can learn from it without actually having to watch***.
Wow, that took a lot of words before we even got around to the ones like ‘Ben’ and ‘sixteen women’ and ‘San Francisco’, but now that we’re finally here, let’s make the most of it, shall we? Lesson number one from this week’s episode of The Bachelor: if you’re a guy who’s shopping around for a wife on TV and San Francisco is your hometown, MAKE THE MOST OF IT.
You could, for example, take a potential mate**** who claims to be afraid of heights on a walk to the top of the Bay Bridge. And just when she is the most paralyzed with fear that she has ever been in her life, cure that fear by giving her a kiss, then tell it to the cameras and therefore to the whole wide world: “If we can accomplish something like this, there’s nothing we can’t do together.” Then wait a few weeks to see if that winds up being true.
While you’re waiting on that outcome and you’re still trying to make the most of your fantastic hometown, you might consider closing off a street, filling it with snow and inscrutable Chinese men, and trying a bit of urban skiing. Tell the ten women you’re bringing on this date to wear bikinis under their clothes, or better yet, get someone else to tell them. Give the date rose to the woman you think will have called a complete stranger a bitch the most times by the end of the episode! Now here’s a question. Did this paragraph seem a little skimpy on detail, then kind of weird and spoiler-ish towards the end? Yeah, well, the whole segment was mostly just an excuse to show lotsa tits and ass while setting up Brittney’s impending escape from the show’s clutches in the next one, so whatever.
Ah, Brittney, there she is in the hotel room with the other whatserfaces in the hotel room when the date card comes, and it’s for her! She doesn’t seem very excited about it though, which is a disappointment to Lindzi***** because she hasn’t been on any date with Ben yet, and it really quite irks Jennifer the accountant, who produces a spreadsheet (not really) that shows how completely NOT AMBIVALENT she is about going on dates with Ben.
Being a woman with some minimal combination of brains, character, and self-respect, Brittney does indeed bail on the show instead of going on the date, but without much trouble, the show subs Lindzi in. “I like a last minute date!” she beams. Yes indeed, three cheers, please, for being Plan B! How about a streetcar date? There’s ice cream, Chinatown, San Francisco City Hall, Matt Nathanson playing one of those weird mini-concerts for two inside SF City Hall, some tongue wrestling between Ben and L., all undermined by the not-so-sneaking-suspicion that the producers are rushing things along so they can maximize the big twist during the cocktail party/Rose Ceremony that they’ve been plugging for weeks.
It’s Shawntell, okay? Shortly after Courtney and the rest raise a toast to a party with no drama, Shawntell, the undertaker from Brad’s season, becomes the Interloper in Ben’s. Sure, she shows up in a foxy red dress******, prompting a chorus of, “Who’s that girl?” followed by a great deal of profanity, tears, and threats to quit if she gets a rose, but Shawntell is not convincing in the role and the stunt doesn’t really take off like it might have if it was, say, done better. Interestingly, a quick check through this blog’s memory banks reveals that I never thought of her as all that fucking insane, but that doesn’t mean she can’t try – “These girls are going to hate me, but I’m willing to take that risk because he’s someone I want to be with for the rest of my life.” Huh? Since when?
“He’s going to totally fall in love with me.” Really? Have the two of you ever met?
“My feelings for Ben are really strong.” HUH? Seriously, I don’t get this.
Shawntell does manage to attract all of the hostility away from the usual hostility magnets in the room, but it’s not really a feat she can claim as her own, and anyway, how fair is that when Courtney and The Blakely work so hard for it?
So now everybody’s mad. Rachel’s vocabulary is reduced to one word – bitch. Somebody else chimes in with, “We don’t reuse Brad’s dumpster trash,” while ignoring the fact that collectively, they seem to think Ashley’s dumpster trash is all anyone in that room could ever need. Hmmm…
Skipping to the end of the ceremony, Harrison’s already told us there’s only one rose left, but before he does anything, Ben just wants to say*******…and suddenly, Erika nearly passes out! Look at Jaclyn’s face! It’s all…oh that’s just Jaclyn’s face. And Shawntell. Not all that surprisingly, Ben gives the last rose to none of them. And that’s that, except for this: If there’s one more thing you ought to know about me, it’s that, in spite of the fact that I’m not really that inclined to believe in a Superior Being, I still pray to that being – fervently, desperately – every night that neither of my kids, each of whom I completely adore, ever winds up on this fucking TV show.
*All five of them.
**Which is a whole fucking lot.
***You’re welcome.
****An aspiring epidemiologist, if you can. Courtney the model says a date like this might be boring because “booksmarts are boring,” but I say it won’t be as boring as the rest of your years spent with a formerly pretty young thing who never had anything more going for her than youth and youthful good looks, if that’s the sort of lesson you’re into learning.
*****We touched on this already a couple of episodes ago, but still, really? This is the spelling we’re going with?
******If they were truly trying to make her into a threat to the others, couldn’t someone have sprung for a nice hairdo, too? No? Okay.
*******“Listen, Shawntell, I don’t think it’s fair to anybody that you’ve been introduced under these circumstances, so I’m not going to give you a rose and I’m going to ask you to leave. But hey, I figure that whoever I wind up with at the end of this, we’ll have done our dash in a few months, and so when that goes down, I’ll call you, okay?”
On the show the other day, we talked about SCTV, in particular the suggestion that’s recently been made that maybe we should honour this relic of Edmonton’s cultural past with a monument of some sort. There’s even a petition, doncha know.
Who knew that an idea so well-intentioned and benign would create such controversy? Battle lines have been drawn, mostly between generations - doddering oldsters who live in the past because that’s where they find their better days vs. young whippersnappers who don’t know the first goddamn thing about our heritage.
It’s not surprising that the young’uns don’t know or care what the hell the old folks are on about here. While the Second City troupe’s origins aren’t even Canadian, to take it even further, the SCTV gang weren’t Edmontonians, weren’t here for very long and rarely come back to visit (though the same could be said of Wayne Gretzky). And, there are few things that younger people tolerate less than their elders talking about the olden days. If something didn’t occur as part of one’s own personal experience, in particular the chunk of one’s lifetime that will one day trigger their most pathetically embarassing bouts of nostalgia, then it couldn’t possibly have happened at all, or it just plain doesn’t matter that it did. Besides, who wants it pointed out that this is what will eventually become of their own existence?
But oh please, you kids, hear us out on this, okay? In our more lucid moments, we decrepits know it’s not entirely your fault that you’re so stupid and self-centered. SCTV is remembered fondly for reasons both simple and complicated.
First off, it was insanely hilarious, and highly influential to just about everyone who’s come along since who thought they might like to make a living being funny. Yes, the cast and the show itself were originally from Toronto, but the show had been cancelled in Toronto and would have ceased to be a going concern had Charles Allard not offered them all the resources they needed to resurrect SCTV, on the condition that it be produced in Edmonton.
From there, Edmonton - both physical place and state of mind – insinuated itself into SCTV, which in turn was broadcasted into the brains of all the Edmontonians watching, especially the young kids, revealing our own city – Fort Edmonton, the McCauley neighbourhood, Old Strathcona, etc. - to us as a place where we could live, explore, and make our own fun.
While the 68Comeback Special is largely indifferent to the official outcome of the petition, if it should ever come to pass that Edmonton makes a permanent symbolic tribute to SCTV, we would like to go on the record as saying we support the multiple commemorative plaque approach as the best way to go. Plaques everywhere, we say, celebrating the site of Johnny LaRue’s crane shot in Polynesiantown, Mrs. Falbo’s domicile, the vacant lot where the Uzbeks danced around a fire, the rock in Hawrelak Park that Tom Monroe put his foot up on in Turning Japanese, and so on, and so forth.
We could have Segway tours in the summertime. It’d be fun.
When it comes to January 12, 2012 68Comeback Special shows, this one was a really good one. Were you there? Did you hear it? Well of course you did, and here’s a list of the songs we played, in case you need your memory jogged.
Bayonets!!! - Taking Faith Mountain by Force
Flaming Lips - Lightning Strikes the Postman
the Wolfnote - Everyone Needs a Hammer
Feral Children - This is Where the Sun is Now
Andre Williams & the Sadies - She’s a Bag of Potato Chips
Feist - The Bad in Each Other
Enon - The Power of Yawning
Kisanzi Congo - Soif Conjugale
Robin Hood Ensemble - The Ballad of Jojo and Snowball
the Carl Stalling Project - Speedy Gonzales
Aretha Franklin - Tracks of My Tears
Fugazi - I’m So Tired
Black Mountain - Modern Music
Hanni El Khatib - Dead Wrong
Young Governor – I Wanna Girl From Wawa
Doomtree – Punch Out
Nada Surf – Jules and Jim
Guided By Voices – Spiderfighter
TribecaStan – Freaks for the Festival
Zero Cool – Your Thick Head
Elena Yeung – Gonna Build Me a Boat
SCTV – Eugene Levy as Perry Como
Orienteers – Mastodon
Eucalyptus – Thriller
Welcome to Sonoma CA. Bachelor Ben lives here and makes wine here, so he’s brought all eighteen of his lady friends here because it’s where, he hints pretty strongly on several occasions in this episode, he intends to live and make wine. That is to say, he might be looking for love, but wherever in the world he happens to find it, it’s gonna have to come back to live and make wine with him in Sonoma. “Let’s have a party,” he says as he uncorks the first bottle of wine. Yes, let’s.
The problem is, sometimes it’s hard to know exactly how to get a party started*. We could probably do a whole lot worse than to kick things off the Ben way, on a wholesomely wholesome first solo date with enthusiastically bubbly little Kacie B. We could take a cute lil’ downtown stroll, maybe check out some cute lil’ Hello Kitty and Kermit the Frog lunch boxes in a candy store that also stocks, coincidentally enough for a young woman who used to excel at baton twirling, batons for twirling. And then we could learn to march and baton twirl, right there on Main Street!
This would make a lot of sense, actually, because Ben’s looking for someone who can be a part of his life in Sonoma, and so, if things work out**, he could give her the date rose, they could have a little smoochy smoochy time and after that, one more surprise – they’ll kill a hobo! Erm, no. The surprise is, they’ll go to a quaint, olde tymey movie theatre and watch old home movies of each other, and then Ben’ll mist up at the sight and sound of his dad, prompting a nice bonding moment that will mostly be for naught, if we recall past seasons of The Bachelor where the first solo date person, after hitting it off so well with the Bach’, goes slowly insane in the time it takes for him to get back around to her.
Some party so far, eh? Oh – not really? Hmph, I suppose you were thinking something funner would be with a group date, putting on some stupid play that Sonoma kids wrote and casted, about a bachelor prince who’s looking for his princess? Well, you could be right, just as long as Blakely’s invited along.
Here’s something we didn’t know about Ben until now – he might not actually be looking for his princess so much as he’s looking for his Queen Bitch. And Blakely might just fit the bill. The kids clam up as soon as she says a word to them, just like they should, and cast her as a gingerbread man***. The other women clam up whenever she enters a room because they’ve been talking shit about her while she was out of the room because they hate her, not without justification. You may well ask, “What other women? Who else is on this date?” I tell you, even though there are ten other women on this date, Ben likes her, so there’s really nobody else on this date. But here’s something really funny that happens whenever Ben talks to her: Blakely is the one who shuts up, I suspect largely because he says things to her like, “You seem super grounded. That’s what I like about you,” and “You came out of your shell today,” statements so completely devoid of insight into her true character that the words have zero meaning to her. The group date rose is hers, no contest****.
But, as Blakely is likely to discover, Courtney the model is not going to just let her walk away with the title of Queen Bitch. When sweet lil’ Kacie B. reads the date card announcing that Courtney will go on the next solo date with Ben, Courtney answers her with, “How did that taste, coming out of your mouth?” Yikes.
Away Courtney goes on a picnic date in the redwoods with Ben and his dog, Scotch, and during that entire time, her forehead does not move, not even once. It might be botoxed, or she might work really hard to remain as expressionless as possible. While exchanging dating histories, Courtney the model tells Bachelor Ben , “I meet nice people, but I’m not interested in them.” Who wouldn’t get a rose after a line like that? If it’s true what they say, that it’s not truly a party until the Bach’ expresses interest in at least two people who seem like genuinely awful human beings, then, just in time for the cocktail party/Rose Ceremony, this has finally become a party.
Now, about the cocktail party/Rose Ceremony at the end of each episode of The Bachelor. If you ever find yourself in, or about to participate in, one of these and you’re feeling the nerves because the resident Blakely is a nasty piece of work who constantly cuts in on everyone else’s one-on-one time and says vacuous things, or perhaps you’re just naturally kind of nervous/buggy (Jenna-types, I am mostly talking to you here), take note: The Blakely, with a rose already in hand, has the luxury of having a small breakdown involving the curling up in a ball and crying in some remote corner of the house. You do not.
But also, take heart: especially in the early going, just about everybody moves on to the next round. All you need to do is keep it together enough to make nice conversation with the Bach’ whenever he happens by and not come across like a total freak. If you can do this, your chances of staying are pretty good (unless you’re that girl with the outdated black-hair-under-blonde look – Shawn? – who must have eaten some glue or doesn’t have any teeth or something, because if not, WHY DON’T YOU TALK?), but if you can’t muster up even that much, then GO THE FUCK HOME.
*That is, after you’ve opened the wine.
** “This worked for me once, and I genuinely want it to work for me again,” he says, referring to The Bachelor process, which naturally and beautifully leads to a ‘What the fuck?‘ moment because, well, What The Fuck?
***Because there aren’t any wicked stepmothers in their stupid play. Another contestant made this riddle: “What do you get when you cross a gingerbread man and a hooker? Blakely!” There are still too many contestants for me to know exactly who it was that said it, but I am jealous that I did not make that joke.
****Jennifer the accountant got in enough smooching to trick herself into thinking that she stood a chance, but she was mistaken. Blakely is “100% confident in (her) kissing ability.”
The Dark Side of Oz from Bryan Pugh on Vimeo.
On the one hand, maybe you’ve heard of this and never done it because you’re not the slightest bit interested in what stoned lunkheads do for fun. If this is the case, might I suggest something else on this blog?
On the other, maybe you’ve heard of this and never done it because you’ve always made the mistake of being stoned before you had your source materials cued up. For you, dear friend – ENJOY.