Seriously… while this is kind of cool, it falls into the “these people have waaaaaay too much time on their hands” category.
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Seriously… while this is kind of cool, it falls into the “these people have waaaaaay too much time on their hands” category.
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You knew you’d see it here, didn’t you?
Watching the big game last Sunday, when you saw this commercial, you probably wondered if your old pal Gomez would be blogging about it.
Now, call me biased, but this has to be the best commercial to come out of the superbowl this year. Tell me whether you agree?
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Reasons not to move to Australia?
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Don’t say I didn’t warn you. You’re about to lose 75 seconds. They’re never coming back.
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Perish the thought!
Here I thought that I was the original… no, the only windshield monkey out there, but take a look at what you can buy from Southern Agriculture!
Now before anyone gets any ideas, I do not want this handsome figurine as a Christmas gift.
A bunch of bananas. Some new windshield wipers. Heck, a do-it-yourself windshield repair kit would be better. I don’t need a resin monkey with glasses, thank you!
Need a windshield appointment? We can help with that. If you’re confused and you think you need this figurine – well, visit Southern Agriculture’s web site.
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Okay, this is for the six people on the planet who haven’t seen this video yet…
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Who knew there was a trick in BMX called the “windshield wiper?” James Foster, that’s who. Check him out:
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Another silly for you, this time from the boys at Monty Python.
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In our great tradition of making a post that has nothing to do with auto glass replacement, we offer you more Muppet fun.
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You guessed it right. “Windshield Wipers Slapping Time” is from the song Me and Bobby McGee written by Kris Kristofferson and Fred Foster, and made famous by the late Janis Joplin. She recorded the song only a few days before she died in 1970. The song was first recorded and released by Roger Miller and then Gordon Lighfoot before Joplin made it famous.
Kris Kristofferson had sung it for Joplin but did not know she had covered the song until after she had died. The two were friends and romantically linked. This was her only #1 single and the only the second time there was a posthumous #1 single. The other time was with Otis Reddings Sitting on The Dock of Bay.
Source Wikipedia.
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