I remember playing around with the Print Shop graphics program. I used to make ridiculous banners using graphics pictures and different fonts. I also remember playing Dave Winfield's Batter Up, Defender, and later on Where In The World Is Carmen San Diego. I have no idea why, but I moved over to a Compaq back in the mid 90's, which was also about the time we had an AOL account. Pentium II processor in da house. It wasn't until college that I got back into using Macs. And I didn't have a computer at home until last year. Weird huh. I can't possibly imagine myself without a computer at home now. It's so bad, we have two in the house. Both Macs. And don't let me get started on the cable modem. Without that thing, I would be a miserable, miserable man.
In the Manny being Manny sweepstakes, there's never a dull moment. So it looks like Manny Ramirez, is not on the move to Texas for Soriano and Blalock. In fact in the weirdest move of the Hot Stove winter, Soriano ended up in Washington. Oh, and poor Miguel Tejada, and his $49 million contract is unhappy in Baltimore. I guess losing does that to you. But then again, who isn't unhappy in Baltimore. So it could be a Tejada and his B-12 shots for Manny straight up kinda deal. I'm typing this as I watch what is about as un-exciting Jets/Raiders game as you can get. I swear, I think the power went out in Giant's stadium and they kept playing, and TV didn't even care. And what are the odds of the Giants totally blowing the game against the Eagles today. How many times have we seen them come off a huge win, only to stink it up the following week. On a final sad note, Richard Pryor, the legendary and groundbreaking comedian died of a heart attack Saturday. He was 65. He had been ill for years with multiple sclerosis. Best known for his incendiary comedy routine, and the star of movies like, Harlem Nights, Brewster's Millions, The Toy, Superman III, The Wiz, Hear No Evil See No Evil. He was regarded early in his career as one of the most foul-mouthed comics in the business,
but he gained a wide following for his universal and frequently personal routines. He battled drug and alcohol addictions for years, and nearly lost his life in 1980 when he caught on fire while freebasing cocaine, he incorporated the ordeal into his later routines. His style influenced generations of stand-up artists, from Eddie Murphy and Chris Rock to Robin Williams and David Letterman, among others.
1 comment:
Rest in Peace Richard
Post a Comment