
Buy more furniture! Smoke more cigs!
Get high paying jobs! Have a boat load of kids!
More to New Jersey! Landscape your lawn!
Its just adulthood! It sure lasts long!







HEY! THINGS WERE "DIFFERENT" BACK THEN! Um....ahhh.
Ok, I am the worlds biggest Tintin fan, but I know that Herge's first comic "Tintin in the Congo" is horribly racist. He admitted later in life that his limited experience around African people and the general racism of Belgium sort of confused his artistic vision. Alot. A frickin' huge amount. Like the most offensive and ungodly way you can ever imagine in the world of cartoon racism. (But hey "Tintin in Tibet", right? What a ride that comic was, right?) So, anyway when I read that UK Borders were taking "Tintin Au Congo" off the shelves I could pretty much understand why.
BUT THEN!
Here's what David Enright, a London-based human-rights lawyer, said about the comic:
"My black wife, who actually comes from Africa originally, is sitting
there with my boys and I'm about to hand this book to them....
What message am I sending to them? That my wife is a monkey, that
they are monkeys?"
t I didn't "get it" so she pointed again, more in the direction of the sort of sleeping man across from me. I tried to look at him really hard to make her happy and then I noticed it....the thing I've heard about but never seen....the right of passage all New York Women must go through to:
This goes beyond life imitating art. This is life imitating art which is actually a parody of its self. God lord, I love being alive!
And Justin and I looked like this:



Last night as I was buying a cheap beer at the Upright Citizens Brigade the bartender, a comedian I admire and work with during my internship at the theatre, said to me: