Gator Boy retweeted
SLUGGO’S THOUGHT
FOR THURSDAY
ALT BORED SLUGGO IS SITTING ON THE CURB, WITH HIS FACE IN HIS HANDS SLUGGO: I'M BORED--I THINK I'LL BECOME A BEATNIK
Gator Boy retweeted
"The Beatles were hard men too. Brian Epstein cleaned them up for mass consumption, but they were anything but sissies. They were from Liverpool, which is like Hamburg or Norfolk, Virginia a hard, sea-farin town, all these dockers and sailors around all the time who would beat the piss out of you if you so much as winked at them. Ringo is from the Dingle, which is like the ****ing Bronx.
The Rolling Stones were the mummys boys, they were all college students from the outskirts of London. They went to starve in London, but it was by choice, to give themselves some sort of aura of disrespectabilit. I did like the Stones, but they were never anywhere near the Beatles not for humour, not for originality, not for songs, not for presentation. All they had was Mick Jagger dancing about. Fair enough, the Stones made great records, but they were always s**t on stage, whereas the Beatles were the gear."
- Lemmy Kilmister
Gator Boy retweeted
JERRY LAWLER: Look, JR, that foid is about to put her disgusting female lips on Clav
JR: GAY MIST! GAY MIST! GAY MIST! By God, King, Clavicular just hit her with the gay mist!
Gator Boy retweeted
The right will blame immigrants and vote for pedophiles and the liberals will go to their pre-approved government protest to dance the fascism away
Gator Boy retweeted
Dear Friends,
I would like to share this message with you as my response to @realDonaldTrump
love, yoko
Gator Boy retweeted
scientist: I finished my cat translation device!
cat: meow
scientist: did it not work?
cat: no it worked. I just said “meow”
scientist: what does that mean?
cat: it’s like, the sound a cat makes
scientist: oh. why…it’s weird you have a word for that
cat: you don’t?
scientist: no we do
cat: what is it?
scientist: I mean, technically it’s also “meow”
cat: ok tha—what the fuck is your problem then?
Gator Boy retweeted
In 1936, Orson Welles directed an all-black production of MacBeth set in Haiti in the 1800s. It was a massive success. That was literally 90 years ago, folks.
A genuine question for those defending every casting decision in The Odyssey…
If someone adapted Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet and completely reimagined the nationality, appearance, or traditional portrayal of several iconic characters…
Would you still say:
“The best actor should always get the role.”
Or would you suddenly start talking about staying faithful to Shakespeare?
That’s why this debate fascinates me.
Should we judge every classic by the same standard…
Or do we only defend creative freedom when it’s our favorite director
