.GIF imagess found here, here and here. Warning – the first link has so many embedded .gifs it may crash your browser, and you have no idea how tough it was to edit this post with all the flashing spaz. Glad to finally post this one and get it out of the queue.
“Ah Smells Aliens.”
“All In Favour, Say Roof.”

“So it’s agreed. The Musher’s goin’ down.”
[Found here.]
Swan Swamp
[Found in here.]
Do NOT Mock His Purse
Dance Hard
Saturday Matinee – Ry Cooder & David Lindley, Various Links, and The Marcels
– <—- (this is so the vids don't moosh together visually.)
Two old white guys munching de riddim: Ry Cooder & David Lindley.
This is kinda cool. Elvis’ version of “Blue Moon” jammed with a reggae beat that turns to ska and back. Unfortunately there’s no entertaining vid, so I’ll just post the link for the music. You’ll love it.
So where do we go from here? “Blue Moon” of course.
The Marcels‘ version is my all time favorite, for what I hope are obvious reasons. Have a great weekend folks, and come back tomorrow for more insipid and vapid trepanations.
The .Gif Friday Post No.285 – Weather Report Videobomb, Rhythm Section & Horn Section
“Hello CQ” – Have A Field Day
What if something happened and suddenly cell phones didn’t work, land lines went dead, all internet servers crashed, what’s left? HAM RADIO!
The American Radio Relay League (ARRL) is an organization for amateur radio enthusiasts (hams) that also rehearses for catastrophic events. Broadcast over shortwave bands, the ARRL’s been around since 1914 a as a way to communicate over long distances, relaying a message from station to station via morse code, and later with vocal transmissions, a bonafide precursor to the internest.
On 22 – 23 June they’re having a “Field Day” to practice for a real emergency:
Objective:
To work as many stations as possible on any and all amateur bands (excluding the 60, 30, 17, and 12-meter bands) and to learn to operate in abnormal situations in less than optimal conditions. Field Day is open to all amateurs in the areas covered by the ARRL/RAC Field Organizations and countries within IARU Region 2.
These citizen volunteers are the last bastion, at least for electronic wireless communication, assuming they have a backup power supply to transmit and receive.
[Tip o’ the tarboosh to W.J.J. Hoge. Somewhat dated yet still related, James Burke explored a worst-case scenario in his “Connections” series.]
Beer of Champions
[Found here.]











