I never thought the “officer” moniker would creep its way into my job title at any point in my life, especially since “moniker” isn’t the appropriate word to use here. And just to clear up any pre-emptive confusion, I am
September 6 – Lauren Lapkus gets a reasonable start to an Animals spec script
EXT. BUSY HIGHWAY – SUNNY DAY A toad sits on a rock on the shoulder of the road with his eyes closed. He is smiling. Toad (meditating): Buffalo, buffalo, buffalo, buffalo, buffalo, buffalo, buffalo, buffalo. Toad experiences an audio hallucination:
September 5 – Raquel Welch gets the distinctions between meals
Meals are the most important food ingestions of the day. This is followed closely by snacks, and then accidental consumption of bugs and such. There’s a time and a place for each, as you damn well should know by now.
September 4 – Whitney Cummings gets a spec South Park episode’s collaborative synopsis
Avril Lavigne is visiting South Park, from Japan, where she’s from. She’s a big Canadian pop star, obviously, and she’s driving a transport truck, in the fog, with her big hands. Turning Japanese is barely audible, coming from the radio.
September 3 – Maria Bamford gets the opening paragraph of Siddhartha translated into parts of speech
Preposition article noun preposition article noun, preposition article noun preposition article noun preposition article noun, preposition article noun preposition article adjective noun, preposition article noun preposition article adjective noun verb conjunction proper_noun verb, article adjective noun preposition article proper_noun, article
September 2 – Lennox Lewis gets into an agnosticky situation
At one point I was a proud atheist. I devoured Dawkins and nodded smugly in agreement, while hungrily absorbing Hitchens’s views and laughing along with Gervais at his most skeptical. I would regard with contempt those who turned to religion
September 1 – Lily Tomlin gets what’s in a name
I am Ian William Ennis Smith. I am a Smithsonian. Ian comes from the Scottish Gaelic for John, the first name of my maternal grandfather. Smith comes from the Proto-Germanic for a skilled worker. It is the last name of