Because, according to this headline, his fisherman’s-wharf beard would exclude him. Also, if you read into the story, ugly cars can keep you from a two-bed-one-bath dream shack as well. IJS, Zac.
22 comments
This is a photoshop contest waiting to happen.
@ 3:10 pm on October 31, 2008
Someone needs to take the city council’s copy of Mein Kampf away.
@ 3:11 pm on October 31, 2008
Unkempt and unruly. Two strikes, Zac.
@ 3:16 pm on October 31, 2008
UNITE!
@ 3:16 pm on October 31, 2008
Meathead!
@ 3:40 pm on October 31, 2008
(1st season)
@ 3:41 pm on October 31, 2008
I hope I don’t round into the same shape Meathead (current season) is sporting.
@ 3:57 pm on October 31, 2008
Also prohibited are low-rider pants showing their buttocks or underwear or hairstyles, hair color or attire that might represent gang activity.
I thought that was the part you were referring to at first. Pull up your pants and stop asking for the “Wash and Crip” when you go to the barber, Zach!
“Bewitched Fisherman – This famous Gloucester, Massachusetts statue was the focus of an episode on the sitcom BEWITCHED/ABC/1964-72. While Samantha the witch visited the New England area to attend a Witches Convention in historic Salem, her husband Darrin Stephens (Dick Sargent) was enchanted by his mischievous cousin-in-law Serena the witch (Elizabeth Montgomery in a dual role) who turned him into the likeness of a local monument called The Fisherman Statue (official title “The Man at the Wheel”). While Darrin took the place of the statue, Serena gallivanted around town with the reincarnated image of the Fisherman Statue. For the role, Dick Sargent was dressed in a fisherman’s raincoat and hat and then sprayed all over with a rusty green color to simulate the weather worn statue.
The real statue upon which the episode was based stands at Stacey Boulevard in the town of Gloucester, Massachusetts. It was created by Leonard Craske in 1923 for a dedication ceremony honoring the town’s 300th anniversary. The inscription on the statue reads: “They That Go Down To The Sea in Ships.”
@ 4:18 pm on October 31, 2008
Did Eric just have cataract surgery?
@ 4:41 pm on October 31, 2008
Back at Zippers I see…
@ 4:59 pm on October 31, 2008
Sadly, Grizzly Adams will be adrift once again.
@ 5:31 pm on October 31, 2008
Doochebag Alert: Popped collar and gay shirt
@ 7:40 pm on October 31, 2008
again, in my defense: Lavin saw that I had the remnant of an earring hole from college, put an earring in me, popped my collar, then took a pic. Ijs.
@ 8:33 pm on October 31, 2008
Yeah, but how do you explain the sunglasses?
@ 2:00 pm on November 1, 2008
Those are her sunglasses. Alas, it’s my shirt. No defense for that.
@ 9:28 pm on November 2, 2008
Hey. It’s a club, not a gang (Hispanic American accent)!
@ 9:11 am on November 3, 2008
how do you explain the lipstick?
@ 2:18 pm on November 3, 2008
FrontBurner® launched in March 2003, the first blog in Dallas run by a media organization. This is where the editors of D Magazine come to waste a tremendous amount of time.
22 comments
This is a photoshop contest waiting to happen.
Someone needs to take the city council’s copy of Mein Kampf away.
Unkempt and unruly. Two strikes, Zac.
UNITE!
Meathead!
(1st season)
I hope I don’t round into the same shape Meathead (current season) is sporting.
Also prohibited are low-rider pants showing their buttocks or underwear or hairstyles, hair color or attire that might represent gang activity.
I thought that was the part you were referring to at first. Pull up your pants and stop asking for the “Wash and Crip” when you go to the barber, Zach!
Taken moments ago:
*cough*
Why is he hiding those gorgeous blue eyes?
Now he’s just doing it on purpose…
“Bewitched Fisherman – This famous Gloucester, Massachusetts statue was the focus of an episode on the sitcom BEWITCHED/ABC/1964-72. While Samantha the witch visited the New England area to attend a Witches Convention in historic Salem, her husband Darrin Stephens (Dick Sargent) was enchanted by his mischievous cousin-in-law Serena the witch (Elizabeth Montgomery in a dual role) who turned him into the likeness of a local monument called The Fisherman Statue (official title “The Man at the Wheel”). While Darrin took the place of the statue, Serena gallivanted around town with the reincarnated image of the Fisherman Statue. For the role, Dick Sargent was dressed in a fisherman’s raincoat and hat and then sprayed all over with a rusty green color to simulate the weather worn statue.
The real statue upon which the episode was based stands at Stacey Boulevard in the town of Gloucester, Massachusetts. It was created by Leonard Craske in 1923 for a dedication ceremony honoring the town’s 300th anniversary. The inscription on the statue reads: “They That Go Down To The Sea in Ships.”
Did Eric just have cataract surgery?
Back at Zippers I see…
Sadly, Grizzly Adams will be adrift once again.
Doochebag Alert: Popped collar and gay shirt
again, in my defense: Lavin saw that I had the remnant of an earring hole from college, put an earring in me, popped my collar, then took a pic. Ijs.
Yeah, but how do you explain the sunglasses?
Those are her sunglasses. Alas, it’s my shirt. No defense for that.
Hey. It’s a club, not a gang (Hispanic American accent)!
how do you explain the lipstick?