Caete
Scientist Lady of Science
- Joined
- Sep 20, 2018
- Messages
- 3,289
- Location
- 20 Minutes into the future
- SL Rez
- 2006
Everyone who gets this reference is showing their age...
Everyone who gets this reference is showing their age...
Ha ha ha ha ha.
Fuck! I'm old!Everyone who gets this reference is showing their age...
I think I saw the episode in syndication, not when it was originally shown.
Ha ha ha ha ha ha. Perfect.
Supposedly, the GM of WKRP was partly based on Blum, but my experience suggests that's a little like trying to identify which idiotic band inspired Spinal Tap. When I saw the movie, I immediately assumed they were sending up Deep Purple, having seen them "in the wild" backstage, but others seem to have equally valid claims. There appears to be no shortage of idiocy in the rock 'n' roll ranks, nor is there any shortage of sublime cluelessness in the management of our media.In the early 1960s, Jerry Blum, the general manager of KBOX-AM in Dallas, Texas, threw frozen turkeys out of the back of a pickup truck in a shopping center parking lot as part of a Thanksgiving promotion. The public fought over the turkeys, and Blum said, "I didn't know turkeys couldn't fly".
Tossing them from a helicopter should still be a no-no.Wild Turkeys can actually fly, they tend to do so for short distances and to get up to trees.
Got enough cement there, AI?So wrong... so very very wrong...
The quote says the turkeys were frozen though which would be quite a feat.Wild Turkeys can actually fly, they tend to do so for short distances and to get up to trees. Young domestics can also fly. Turkeys are also FREAKY dinosaurs and I don't like the way they look at you...like chickens and geese.
A real-life radio promotion event inspired the turkey episode. I think this fellow should be remembered forever:
Supposedly, the GM of WKRP was partly based on Blum, but my experience suggests that's a little like trying to identify which idiotic band inspired Spinal Tap. When I saw the movie, I immediately assumed they were sending up Deep Purple, having seen them "in the wild" backstage, but others seem to have equally valid claims. There appears to be no shortage of idiocy in the rock 'n' roll ranks, nor is there any shortage of sublime cluelessness in the management of our media.
It certainly puts off concerns about parenting.