Hmmm, not sure if this is a backhanded compliment, or a truly positive bit of feedback, which is rare to find online these days. Either way, keep on laughing! And if you wonder why I didn't mention the casting couch angle see Ezz's comment above.
I totally get that, and I got the reference as soon as I saw the pic on Reddit, but if you haven't noticed before Neatorama isn't exactly a porn friendly site, so I had to put a "nicer" spin on the pic. Thanks for letting all the readers who didn't get the reference know Ezz!
I really hate that they restrict so many videos online, it really defeats the purpose of sharing things via a world wide web if only the U.S. can see it!
Pop up restaurants are temporary restaurants, sometimes popping up for just a night in someone's house, or a store that doesn't have restaurant equipment. In this case they're calling it a pop up because it will only be there until the end of August.
Haha, lazy editing. Despite my misspelling I love him too, ever since the days of the Airtight Garage and Blueberry released in the U.S. through Marvel's Epic Comics imprint. I hope he forgives me for misspelling his names!
Thanks for being kind with your edits Joseph, I really appreciate it!
Here's all I could find about it, and as the saying goes don't shoot the messenger, I'm just relaying something I read on another site to you, I truly have no way of knowing how much is true and how much is bull:
But enterprising young people with technical skills learned to duplicate records with a converted phonograph that would “press” a record using a very unusual material for the purpose; discarded x-ray plates. This material was both plentiful and cheap, and millions of duplications of Western and Soviet groups were made and distributed by an underground roentgenizdat, or x-ray press, which is akin to the samizdat that was the notorious tradition of self-publication among banned writers in the USSR. According to rock historian Troitsky, the one-sided x-ray disks costed about one to one and a half rubles each on the black market, and lasted only a few months, as opposed to around five rubles for a two-sided vinyl disk.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Dick_Tracy_villains
http://uproxx.com/gammasquad/2014/07/the-10-best-and-5-worst-teenage-mutant-ninja-turtles-video-games-ever-made/
Thanks for being kind with your edits Joseph, I really appreciate it!
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ribs_%28recordings%29
http://kk.org/streetuse/2006/08/jazz-on-bones-xray-sound-recor-1/
the important bits:
But enterprising young people with technical skills learned to duplicate records with a converted phonograph that would “press” a record using a very unusual material for the purpose; discarded x-ray plates. This material was both plentiful and cheap, and millions of duplications of Western and Soviet groups were made and distributed by an underground roentgenizdat, or x-ray press, which is akin to the samizdat that was the notorious tradition of self-publication among banned writers in the USSR. According to rock historian Troitsky, the one-sided x-ray disks costed about one to one and a half rubles each on the black market, and lasted only a few months, as opposed to around five rubles for a two-sided vinyl disk.