Words and Lyrics Stories

  Let's take a tour of our Super-Bowl venue. We'll begin at the Samurai Statue and work our way around the room, taking note of all the images, game photos, and other items on display. Hope you have a great time, and don't forget to drop in on my Super Bowl 60 Watch Party on February 8th, Sunday. Doors open at 6 pm Eastern, and the game begins at 6:30 pm!                                                               🏈 SUPER BOWL SPORTS BAR — WALL GUIDE  1. Samurai Statue A bold symbol of discipline, honor, and the warrior spirit — the perfect metaphor for American football’s grit and intensity. 2. My favorite "Top Hats" in there! 3. Scream Team Award A playful nod to my Halloween movie‑night hosting prowess. Nothing to do with football — just a fun humblebrag . 4. Jessica 6 Jersey Celebrating Jessica6 and her long‑run...

  Now that the Fair is over, I wanted to look back and reflect on all the activities and events of the past couple weeks. I am really glad I decided to share my event space with diaryainzon and her Writing Club. I had a pretty large lot at one end of the fairgrounds, and collaborating with Di made things a lot more fun. Her gypsy-caravan vibe was a nice contrast to my event space that featured sports events, podcasts, and movies on a somewhat regular basis. My watch party for the Steelers-Texans game was a highlight during the fair. We started out with a small group of fans, some wearing Steelers gear. More people joined throughout the evening, and others drifted through and chatted for a while before departing. Geomite showed up wearing a number 77 Steelers jersey, and he proceeded to give the ladies in attendance black-and-gold cheerleading outfits. Amen, brother! Droopy & Orielle rode up on a scooter and promoted Droopy Radio before skadoodling away. "Skadoodling" is ...

  The Laddies Reunite in Edinburgh, Debut New Single “Internet Killed the Printing‑Press Star” By A. J. McAllister Brit‑pop trio The Laddies stormed back into the spotlight on January 10, 2025 , igniting a raucous Edinburgh pub crowd with the debut of their new single, “Internet Killed the Printing‑Press Star.” The track’s title alone hints at the band’s trademark blend of cheeky nostalgia and modern commentary, but its origins are surprisingly personal: guitarist Craig Owen wrote it after watching a long‑running Manchester newspaper shutter its doors, a moment he described as “the end of an era you could hold in your hands.” The Laddies — Ian Miller , Michael Newcastle , and Owen — first met as university students in the U.S., forming the band in 2014 before returning to the U.K. for a three‑year domestic tour that built them a fiercely loyal following. Their eventual split, though disappointing to fans, came from a place of honesty. As Newcastle explained, “We felt like we had...

  Nightclub lounge with bar on the left side. Movie-screening space at opposite end of lounge - see below. Why I Love Film Noir - YouTube Everything you need to know about art deco - YouTube Film Noir Fashion Explored by Kimberly Truhler - YouTube In the link above, the author begins discussing film-noir movies at the 13:28 mark.

  Not too long ago, I logged onto there.com and began browsing the event schedule. I was shocked to see a buggy event listed as a tribute to Lars_lars, who had passed away in early November 2025. I do not know the details of his passing, but what I and everyone else in this world do know is he was taken from us much too soon. In one of my last chats with Lars, we discussed the resurgence of there.com this past May and summer. We talked about the influx of new people, some of whom stayed on and others who were mostly virtual tourists passing by. In the comments section of Glob's massively popular Youtube video, Lars expressed thanks to him for rejuvenating our world.   In 2018, some friends and I decided to attend a prom event on there. We were supposed to be a group of three couples, but my friend Phebe's date was unfortunately a no-show. I felt bad for Phebe since it was shaping up to be a fun-filled night, and her date had pretty much ruined the event for her. In a stroke o...

One of the most compelling Zodiac-Killer suspects, in my opinion, is the late Richard Gaikowski. He was very active in San Francisco's counterculture scene, matched the physical profile of Zodiac, and a variation of his nickname appeared in one of Zodiac's ciphers in 1969. Richard's claims to be in Europe during the first Zodiac murders in December, 1968, are problematic and unverified at best. Author James Bigtwin was acquainted with Richard in the 1990s in San Francisco. Sharing common interests in art, computers, music, and farming, James was astonished to learn that Richard had become a suspect in the infamous Zodiac-Killer case. James started his own research and hoped to find things pointing away from his friend; however, what he discovered in the archives of Stanford University only deepened the mystery. Since I am hosting a Zodiac-Killer event this weekend at Words and Lyrics cafe, I decided to include a promotion for James' fascinating deep-dive into odd conne...