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Actually, believe it or not, TN's cases have been on the decline since Christmas . . . as a matter of fact, we just went through a three-day period with no new COVID cases, which is the longest since the pandemic has began.

N is indeed the Newsman (that's his name), while X is a creature that is actually known as a Stalk, and there were two of them, a yellow one and a pink one, seen in a sketch from the SEX AND VIOLENCE pilot:

Seeing a blue bird. I know that seems insignificant, but blue birds aren't that common in this area (blue jays, however, are a totally different story), and this is the first time I've actually seen one in my neighborhood in all the nine years I've lived here.

The author of this article has clearly never met a certain schmoe named Joseph Scarbrough. . . . https://getpocket.com/explore/item/let-there-be-light-why-sunny-spring-days-make-us-happier-and-healthier

SPLINTER: Leo, you're so awesome! (Hugs Leonardo) Bring it in, yes? Mmm! We don't hang out enough, man, we need to hang out more. LEONARDO: Okay, Master Splinter . . . let go, please. . . . SPLINTER: (Whispers) You smell like strawberries. . . .

I mean most kids shows (on cable at least) tend to last on average 52 episodes, and BITBBH lasted over twice that many . . . that's an awful lot for just a kids show, especially when you take reruns and such into consideration.

Install adblockers.

I had no idea that Johnny Rivers's "The Seventh Son" was actually a cover, because it was the only version I had ever heard, but after hearing the original version for the first time tonight, I have to say Johnny's version is so much better than the original: his cover is lively, catchy...

Episode 131. Big Bird tries crossing the street in the middle of the road, but nearly gets run over because of it, so Gordon gives him a lecture about why he needs to cross at the corner where the traffic light is.

BIG BIRD: I'll remember next time. GORDON: There may not be a next time.

It's some denomination I actually had never heard of before. Nine-something, I can't remember . . . Nine Points, Nine Marks, something like that.

I mean it doesn't seem to matter, as long as a character gets wet, their completely sick afterwards.

So what's the deal with fiction always having characters fall deathly ill with a flu or something just because they get wet? Like if a character gets caught out in the rain, or falls into a body of water (pool, lake, stream), or gets splashed by a puddle of some kind, the very next day they're...

This has seriously got to be one of the best feel-good collabs between two artists I have ever heard:

Yeah, that's never fun.

Strange thing is, I mentioned to her maybe last year I've been noticing in spite of taking my blood pressure medication every day that my neck seems to throb unusually at night - I wasn't sure if maybe it was some kind of heart disease (which I know fat people are prone to) or palpatations or...

As it turns out too, he was kind of notorious for ripping off other artists as well . . . the video for "Thriller" was actually pretty much lifted from the video for Ray Parker, Jr.'s "The Other Woman," which was actually banned from airwaves because said other woman in the video was white, but...

My sleep has really been disrupted over the last couple of weeks - either I can't fall asleep because the veins in my neck won't stop pounding or throbbing, or there's been a couple of nights where I've woken up to pain across my chest and shooting down into my upper arm. My annual physical...

I legit overslept this morning. Shut up.

Well, this is certainly a rather interesting op-ed piece. . . . https://www.npr.org/2021/04/02/983005703/a-ruthless-ranking-of-the-25-best-muppets-according-to-listeners