Posted on: Saturday, December 9th, 2006 at 10:24 PM
Im not sure if I have posted this before. Ive long had a theory that 80s cartoon classic Superted had hidden anti gay/AIDS messages. Obviously the creators didnt have that in mind - its just my deductions which are usually random and off the wall.
Whenever I have spoke about this to others, they too kind of agree…
Superted: His emblem on his teddy breast is like a yellow trimmed public triangle of a woman’s genital area. He is the hero, and the embodiment of good..
Boney: Boney was Texas Pete’s Skeletal sidekick who was, a skeleton with a camp voice and wore gloves and carpet slippers. He had strong homosexual overtones, and as it was made in the 1980s, his skeletal appearance had connotations of AIDS.
Spotty: Well Spotty was a good guy who caught VD. ( hence the spots )
Also, as mentioned by a good friend of mine, why did Spotty not fly up to Mother Nature and ask for the special linctus that gave Superted his powers? I mean, think of the waste of fuel and the awkwardness of wearing a rocket pack.
cartoons 1980s, cult, retro, superted, television
Posted on: Sunday, August 6th, 2006 at 3:43 PM
Dear reader,
Could you assist me with something that might be interesting? ( I don’t wish to elaborate any more at this stage.. )
Anyone who is a fan of the soap Neighbours could they contact me with regards to the following:
The character Steph Scully, fell pregnant and discovered her Breast Cancer returned. Am I correct in believing that she refused all treatment, delivered a healthy child and got the all clear from her Cancer?
Please get in touch..
blog, breast cancer, neighbours, television, tv
Posted on: Monday, July 24th, 2006 at 9:27 PM
Wank Week
Absolute class. Now, if a guy who stays in his wanking chariot and goes for it 20 times a day, is he a work avoider? How can one work and wank at the same time unless he is a champion multitasker?
Hence working men are wank avoiders?
masterbation, men, sex, television
Posted on: Monday, January 9th, 2006 at 10:29 PM
I do not wish to enter into political blogging. It is boring and there are better bloggers out there who comment wonderfully. However watching George Galloway on Celebrity Big Brother does slightly annoy me. How is he representing his constituents? Or, is a stint on reality television the best way to encourage voting in real life issues instead of evictions?
He is not a celebrity. He was voted to represent the people, not for entering reality TV. Who is representing the constituents during his televisual holiday?
Well it seems that his electorate are not happy bunnies and I don’t blame them at all:
Why Isnt he at work?
How many people are going to take him seriously? The majority of Big Brother viewers are simply not interested in real life issues when they watch escapist TV. If they wish to learn about politics then they would be watching a political TV show. Simple as that.
It angers me because we have a guy here who is passionate in his ideology. If I watched BB, I wouldn’t be interested in hearing about an MP’s views.
Of course his supporters defend his move into reality TV.
BBC News Online
I do feel that any MP who is passionate in what they stand for, lose respect and tarnishes those beliefs if they start craving media attention for themselves, and not for how they wish to be a force for change to help society.
However, it is debatable if politicians actually help society…
big brother, celeb, celebrity, current affairs, george galloway, iraq, politics, reality tv, respect
Posted on: Tuesday, December 20th, 2005 at 8:44 PM
My work colleagues and I wrote a Xmas card to Glen Michael, who is now a DJ on Saga FM in Glasgow.
We shall be very sad if he doesn’t send us one back. Perhaps if we don’t get his autograph, then maybe on Friday I should send another card addressed to Cecil Buckland In Devon.
Which is his real name apparently.
Glen Michael presented the show on STV for 26 years. It started as Cartoon Cavalcade in 1966 and changed its name later to Glen Michael’s Cavalcade.
In all there were over 650 Sunday afternoon shows, which also featured Glen’s two dogs, Rudi the dachshund and Rusti the terrier, plus Paladin, an old oil lamp.
Glen, who kept his age secret, was born Cecil Buckland in Devon. He came to Scotland in the early 50s as part of a touring show and never left. He still lives in Ayr.
Orginal source from Evening Telegraph Letter
Cecil Buckland’s Cavalcade doesn’t have that nostalgic ring to it and the information above destroys my parents’ belief that Glen was from Australia.
No Tags