Come for the politics, stay for the snark.

Wow, I can’t imagine what it was like to comment in morse code.

A lot of Dems talk about what the media tells them to talk about. Not helpful.

This fight is for everything.

T R E 4 5 O N

If senate republicans had any shame, they’d die of it.

This year has been the longest three days of putin’s life.

The GOP couldn’t organize an orgy in a whorehouse with a fist full of 50s.

Sitting here in limbo waiting for the dice to roll

Let’s finish the job.

Nothing worth doing is easy.

He really is that stupid.

Nancy smash is sick of your bullshit.

rich, arrogant assholes who equate luck with genius

I see no possible difficulties whatsoever with this fool-proof plan.

Why is it so hard for them to condemn hate?

Infrastructure week. at last.

Second rate reporter says what?

So it was an October Surprise A Day, like an Advent calendar but for crime.

Republicans do not pay their debts.

You can’t attract Republican voters. You can only out organize them.

Accused of treason; bitches about the ratings. I am in awe.

Just because you believe it, that doesn’t make it true.

This really is a full service blog.

Come for the politics, stay for the snark.

You are here: Home / Open Threads / Tuesday Evening Open Thread: See You in Hell, Punk!

Tuesday Evening Open Thread: See You in Hell, Punk!

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Gotta admit, this sounds a lot more like the Julius Caesar in the history books…

Entirely unrelated, probably:


Reader Interactions

146Comments

  6. 6.

    piratedan

    so when they mean there was 300M spent/allocated on promoting the vaccination program done by the 45 administration, that implies that 299M+ went into the pockets of the Trump family, right?

  10. 10.

    different-church-lady

    FIRST QUESTION: “Why haven’t you held a press conference before now?”

    BIDEN: “I’ve been busy, in case you haven’t noticed.”

  11. 11.

    Ruckus

    Previous malmisadmiistration’s $300M program? Is that how much we were supposed to pay shitforbrains to do anything for us about Covid? A finders fee as it were?

  18. 18.

    Nicole

    Anne Laurie, that clipping is the best thing I’ll read all day.

    My late father was very fond of telling me the old (terrible) joke, “Et tu, Brute?” “Nope, I ain’t et nuthin’ yet.”  I think he started telling me that joke when I was five, and had no idea who Julius Caesar was (or what Latin was, for that matter).  I’m sorry he’s not still here to share this bit of trivia about Caesar’s final words with; he’d have loved it.

  19. 19.

    David ? ☘The Establishment☘? Koch

    If the Democrats have a hope in hell they have to be the square party now. Money in your pocket, the rule of law, a normal life.— Richard M. Nixon (@dick_nixon) January 2, 2021

    Tricky Dick was a terrible person, but always sharp on politics.

  21. 21.

    Emma

    I like that one of the replies to the “Et tu, Brute” thread explained that kai su / et tu was used as a curse to reflect whatever the perpetrator did back to themselves. So really, considering Brutus’ end, Caesar’s curse worked. Makes me wish my Latin teachers spent less time on Cicero and more time on curses. My own pet translation before reading this was that “et” was often short for “etiam,” which is “even,” and I liked “Even you, Brutus,” better than “You too, Brutus?” (or much worse, “And you, Brutus?” Bleh, how does that even make sense in context.) But the curse is my new fave, that’s perfect for Mr. “I will hunt down your ship and crucify you all!!!1!1”

  22. 22.

    David ? ☘The Establishment☘? Koch

    “Who’ll give me a hand up?” Psaki roared.

    Not a creature among us moved. Growling the foulest curses, Psaki crawled along the stage till she got hold of the podium and could hoist herself again upon her sword. Then she spat into the crowd.

    “There!” she cried. “That’s what I think of ye. Before an hour’s out, I’ll stove in your old block house like a rum puncheon.

    Laugh, by thunder, laugh!

    Before an hour’s out, ye’ll laugh upon the other side.

    Thems dat die’ll be the lucky ones.”

    Boy, Jen Psaki’s press conferences are really intense.

  24. 24.

    lurker

    @Baud: you’re trying to raise chickens? ‘cuz i’m not sure that mark knopfler guy is the right one to ask about farming…

  26. 26.

    kindness

    Biden will have his press conference and the usual MSM sources will still bitch about him.

    That the template returned so quickly to the old standard after 4 years of Trump hell just makes me think even less of our MSM betters…..as if that were a possible thing.

  33. 33.

    Phylllis

    Apropos of nothing, I fixed our St. Paddy’s day dinner today since I was working from home. Corned beef, slow-cooked in the dutch oven, then glazed with local mustard bbq sauce. Just enough left for hubby to have a sammich for his lunch tomorrow.

  35. 35.

    Jeffro

    @kindness: it is amazing…four straight years of non-stop golfing, lying, offending our allies and embracing our enemies, griftinggriftinggrifting, and more lying, and the DC snooze media is right back at it with the false equivalencies and GQP framing in under 2 months.

    Ah well.  It would explain why in addition to everything else, the Dems are pressing hard on the Jan 6th insurrection, voting rights, Kavanaugh, and an infrastructure bill.  Not only are they important for the nation…we have to keep our country’s snooze media busy or else they just default to their usual stupid stuff.

  42. 42.

    Elizabelle

    Andy Borowitz, satirist in The New Yorker:

    Obama Persuades Republicans to Take Vaccine by Urging Them Not To

    WASHINGTON (The Borowitz Report)—In an effort to overcome the nagging problem of vaccine hesitancy among Republicans, former President Barack Obama is appearing in a new video urging them not to take the coronavirus vaccine.

    In the public-service announcement, Obama looks directly into the camera and says, “I’m speaking today to Republicans across the country. I know we’ve had our differences in the past, but now I’m reaching out to ask you for a special favor: to not take the vaccine. It would mean a lot to me and make me very happy.”

    According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, since the Obama spot started airing, on Monday, requests for vaccines from members of the G.O.P. have skyrocketed, with Republicans reportedly lining up around the block at some vaccination sites.

    … Speaking to reporters, Obama said that he was “pleased” that his targeted message to Republicans appeared to be having the desired impact. “Looks like I’ve still got it,” he said.

  46. 46.

    different-church-lady

    @Elizabelle: The better strategy would be to convince republican men that blacks get the most benefit when whites reject the vaccine.​

  47. 47.

    NotMax

    Open thread? Bit of dialogue (paraphrased from memory) in a recently viewed WW1 movie which stuck with me.

    Scene: the subterranean warrens burrowed in the British trenches.

    Commanding officer: “What can we expect this evening?”

    Cook: “Cutlets, sir.”

    Commanding officer: “Really? Cutlets?”

    Cook: “Yes, sir. Meat cutlets, sir.’

    Commanding officer: “What kind of meat?”

    Cook: “I wouldn’t delve too deeply into that if I were you, sir.”

  48. 48.

    KrackenJack

    Got the Moderna jab 1 this afternoon at Safeway. I got the email with a registration link the evening before.

    Really badly managed. Spent an hour and a half in line standing inside the store. I don’t they administered more than 20 shots in that time. I had to ask several staffers to get a chair for the guy in front of me. He was looking really unsteady. One person working the line and giving out consent forms that duplicated everything entered on line. Another person giving shots and he was checking insurance cards and filling out the CDC cards, too. Two chairs in the waiting room for people who have gotten their shots to cool off for 15 minutes. I bailed on that.

    The poor execution sucked a lot of the joy out of the moment. Plus I couldn’t schedule shot #2 in less 4 weeks. Still happy to be on the way.

  49. 49.

    Ken

    @different-church-lady:

    FIRST QUESTION: “Why haven’t you held a press conference before now?”

    BIDEN: “I’ve been busy, in case you haven’t noticed.”

    Since we’re quoting from the classics, I suggest Augustine’s “Creating Hell for people who ask questions like that.”

  50. 50.

    Roger Moore

    @Chacal Charles Calthrop: ​
     

    look on the bright side: Biden’s presidency is really unlikely to be the inspiration for updated productions of Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar.

    Somebody will always use the current person in charge as the inspiration for one of Shakespeare’s plays. Maybe it won’t be Caesar, but it will be something. It doesn’t have to make sense; they’ll just do it because the person currently in charge is always a big target.

  51. 51.

    germy

    @NotMax:   “I wouldn’t delve too deeply into that if I were you, sir.”

    Remember the diner scene from that old W.C. Fields movie?  His dialog with the waitress:

    “I didn’t squawk about the steak dear. I merely said that I didn’t see that old horse that used to be tethered outside here”

  53. 53.

    JMG

    “This steak still has marks where the jockey hit it” — Rodney Dangerfield in “Caddyshack.”

  56. 56.

    NotMax

    @germy

    Still surprising the powers that be at the time let a subsequent line in that scene referring to her, um, ample posterior slip by.

    :)

  57. 57.

    Another Scott

    @Ken: Wikipedia – “A 1970 Dear Abby column in The Milwaukee Sentinel said: “There is no such thing as a stupid question if it’s sincere. Better to ask and risk appearing stupid than to continue on your ignorant way and make a stupid mistake.”

    Emphasis added.

    I think Joe knows what to do if the question is in bad faith.

    It might be entertaining. ;-)

    Cheers,
    Scott.

  59. 59.

    germy

    @NotMax:

    By the way, the actress playing the waitress was an interesting and brave woman.  She stood up to the McCarthy people during the witch hunts of the ’50s.

  60. 60.

    Ken

    @NotMax: One of Pratchett’s Discworld novels had a food stall with menu:

    Rice……………………………….1 p
    Rice with meat………………2 p
    Rice with named meat….5 p

  61. 61.

    NotMax

    @Baud

    “Word is you had the diet Coke button removed. Why do you hate the great American Coca-Cola Company?”

    //

  65. 65.

    Dan B

    @KrackenJack: Sorry Safeway was a faster luck.  I had problems with Kaiser but once I found the unsigned street to the state headquarters (grrrrr!) the line moved until it got so busy they had to stop for ten minutes.  Otherwise it was efficient and had the best shot giver, almost no sensation.

    There’s a new site at the convention area by the stadiums that will be ramping up to 22,000 vaccinations a day.  Go Seattle!

    And stay away scary variants!!!

  67. 67.

    Elizabelle

    I saw Yaphet Kotto 1.5 times in “Fences” at the Arena Stage in Washington, DC.

    Yes, I was there the night he headed to his dressing room at intermission and … never came back out.  After a long delay, the understudy emerged and finished the play; received tumultuous applause.  Because:  would you want to follow Mr. Kotto?  On the same evening??

    I don’t recall what was Kotto’s beef, but he stayed gone.

  68. 68.

    KrackenJack

    @Dan B: I miss Kaiser. They used to hound me to get my flu shot, but their vaccination clinics were a well oiled machine. I think Safeway was just getting ramped-up and they’ll learn.

    No side effects, so far.

  70. 70.

    germy

    @Elizabelle: I don’t recall what was Kotto’s beef, but he stayed gone.

    Maybe he was ill that evening?

    I admit I was surprised when I learned of his passing, because for some reason I thought he’d died of a heart attack twenty years ago.  I don’t know why that happens to me sometimes.  I’ll think a particular celebrity is dead when they’re not.

    I have a memory of reading about the cast of Blue Collar a long time ago, and he was the one I thought had passed. So I guess it was a different actor.

  72. 72.

    Dan B

    @KrackenJack: Kaiser in WA seems to be turning a bit petty rule following.  It may be just my experience but they took over Group Health.  That operation was more easygoing.

    Their website is being revamped and they seem to have a team that doesn’t pay attention to member experience.  Sigh.

    Safeway here has a unique method of making sure you spend 20 minutes in line no matter how few people are in the store.  Not a place for administering vaccines.

  73. 73.

    NotMax

    @Elizabelle

    Theatre memory. Saw Pearl Bailey in Hello, Dolly! at the Kennedy Center.

    For the scene at the Harmonium Gardens there was some problem with the elevator to bring her up behind the grand staircase and she missed her entrance cue. By a lot. Spontaneous applause when she eventually did appear at the top of the stairs.

    At which point she gestured to shush the audience, came down the staircase and announced with a broad smile that they were damn well going to start over and this time get it right. Which is what transpired.

    :)

  75. 75.

    Baud

    Bob Menendez calls Ron Johnson ‘racist‘ on Senate floor over Capitol riot remarks

    The worst Democrat is still better than the best Republican.

  78. 78.

    Elizabelle

    @germy:

    I thought he’d died of a heart attack twenty years ago.  I don’t know why that happens to me sometimes.  I’ll think a particular celebrity is dead when they’re not.

    There should be a word for that.  It happens to me, too.  It’s like:  “how sad can I be?  I thought this person was already pushing up daisies.”

    @NotMax:   I can see Miss Bailey doing that, and getting away with it too.  If Pearl is not happy ….

  80. 80.

    NotMax

    @Elizabelle

    All I could afford were SRO tickets, and didn’t regret for a second staying upright for the entire thing. Nor for the nearly an hour after the play when she and co-star Billy Daniels came out and sang a concert’s worth of songs as an unexpected dessert.

  87. 87.

    The Moar You Know

    Moar of that pupper. Another youtube video. With music.

    @Elizabelle:  I watched a lot of his videos. Not ever going to be a service dog because he’s far too energetic, but damn, he is smart and when he learns something it stays learned. Super high energy. I’d put him in rally training or police K9 training – or maybe both. You’d really need at least one and ideally two very physically fit people working with him all the time or he will get real destructive. A hard dog to place, but totally worth the time you put into training him.

  89. 89.

    jl

    @kindness: Even money that a good chunk of the press conference will be questions about why Biden didn’t hold a press conference until he did. Then a few days worth of pundits yammering that Biden couldn’t quash the press conference scandal.

    And then there is then 90 min trip to his home in Delaware on a few weekends.

    An administration staggering under an avalanche of scandals! What will Manchin say? Should Biden resign?

  90. 90.

    Kathleen

    I’ve proposed on Twitter that we crowd source stupid press conference questions and fake scandals until the Mewling Media regain its bearings.

  91. 91.

    jl

    @Baud: ‘Money in pockets’ is a secret message for Big Lotto. Yet another scandal.

    Biden better release some BidenGaffes during his presser to put all these scandals to rest.

  96. 96.

    StringOnAStick

    Is anyone going to front page McTurtle’s threats about if we eliminating the filibuster today?

  98. 98.

    jl

    @Baud: ” I’m sure Anne Laurie is compiling the tweets mocking him as we speak. ”

    McConnell has a point. If they get rid of the filibuster, the most important legislation in the Senate will grind to a halt!

  99. 99.

    SiubhanDuinne

    Eight dead in three Atlanta shootings. Asian-American-owned massage parlours seem to have been the targets. Suspect in custody. Hate crime against Asians?

    ETA: Sorry, @Timurid. Posted before I saw your comment at #94.

  100. 100.

    Baud

    @jl:

    Schumer can keep them there 24/7 if he needs to.  That’s the power of the majority.  I hope our voters never want to give it up.

  104. 104.

    Elizabelle

    @SiubhanDuinne:   Photo was a 21-year old white male, with a reddish beard under his chin, and an archery-related hat.

    Le sigh.  A counterpoint to Dylan Roof, maybe.

    I was watching MSNBC, but Rachel repelled me — yet again — by all the verbiage around some insurrectionist yahoo being released by a judge.  Repetitive, repetitive.  Closed the tab.  She may be “brilliant”, but I think the woman has some cognitive processing disorder. Too many words.  We’re not that stupid.

  105. 105.

    jl

    @Baud: I think a good idea to go back to a talking filibuster, with some strong rules for staying on topic. That would allow for various votes whenever some starts reading the phone book, or given current GOP obsessions, the Cat in the Hat. Also, might get actual legislative activity on the corporate media and maybe even policy discussed.

    If that doesn’t work, then abolish it

  106. 106.

    Baud

    @jl:

    I think for political reasons, Biden supports what Manchin supports.  He’s trying to keep Manchin in the tent.

  107. 107.

    different-church-lady

    Gonna be interesting to see republican men now have to choose between their fervent belief they should reject the vaccine and their fervent support of Trump.

  109. 109.

    jl

    @Baud: If we had a strong Baudist caucus in the Senate, the shocking spectacle of Senators searching their pockets for random small change, candy bars, and lotto tickets for bribes on the floor would shock the nation’s conscience. Will spur a great public outcry for some strong reform bills.

  110. 110.

    jl

    @Baud: If we can get some good news clips out of an especially ludicrous talking filibuster, I think it’s worth a try.

  113. 113.

    Mike in NC

    Forgot to record it tonight, but you can stream the PBS Frontline documentary called “Trump’s American Carnage”. Well worth watching about the opposition and their God-Emperor.

  117. 117.

    hitchhiker

    For the last two days I keep seeing people tweeting that Frank Luntz focus group of trump supporters as they question a doctor and work through their reasons for hesitating to take the vaccine.

    And I know I’m supposed to be glad when almost all of them indicate at the end that they’re now more open to the idea.

    But I’m not glad. I’m disgusted at the notion that we must all hold their hands and pat them on the head like toddlers who aren’t quite capable of using their words. I loathe trump voters. I don’t want to watch while they struggle with basic information-processing.

    I just despise them all so much, which I know is unhealthy and absurd, but honestly my gut reaction when I see one of them being quoted or interviewed is disgust.

  118. 118.

    SiubhanDuinne

    @Elizabelle:

    I know Rachel annoys a lot of people, but I like her and don’t generally mind the over-explaining. On numerous occasions, in fact, I’ve been less than knowledgeable about the subject and have been grateful for her context and basic information. I figure during the times I’m bored and impatient with her, there are other viewers who are being educated.

  119. 119.

    jl

    @cintibud: It would get the avalanche of Biden media scandals out of the headlines. Great job creation program of video pixilation industry, maybe AI pixilation breakthroughs.

  120. 120.

    SiubhanDuinne

    @raven:

    Oh right, thanks, I saw he was picked up down in Crisp County. I thought you meant there was an Asian shooting incident 150 miles south.

  123. 123.

    jl

    @hitchhiker: I’m very glad that after extensive handholding they’re open to the idea of vaccination. If we don’t have solid and stable herd immunity because of lower than expected uptake, we’ll have to put with continuing semi-emergency covid control BS. We need that done with.

    We need to turn covid into standard SOP public health outbreak control routine asap, like measles.

  124. 124.

    raven

    @jl: Our long lost fisherman buddy wrote this “As a public health measure, include in HR1, after, naturally, dispensing with the idiocy of the filibuster, that you can’t vote w/o a vax.”

  126. 126.

    SiubhanDuinne

    @raven:

    Probably. I’m glad he got picked up instead of opting for Suicide by Cop. And I hope there are lots of Asians on his murder trial jury.

  127. 127.

    cain

    @jl: ​
     

    current GOP obsessions, the Cat in the Hat

    Oh man, they should – because it would be comedic gold. The attack ads would be awesome.

    Announcer: “And what did Senator do as the representative of our great state? Was he looking out for us?”

    Senator Doofus: “No! Sam I am, I will not have green eggs and ham, not with a Trump. Not with McConnell. No. No, I will not have green eggs and ham.”

  128. 128.

    Another Scott

    @hitchhiker:  “Where you stand depends on where you sit.”

    They’re immersed in disinformation.

    I blame Murdoch and talk radio and all of the people who have been and are profiting from all of the lies. Average Joes and Janes shouldn’t need to spend time trying to figure out if they’re being lied to by the mass media. I don’t know how to fix it, but the FCC should come down hard on a lot of these operators (even cable uses the public airwaves (microwave and satellite bands)):

    In exchange for obtaining a valuable license to operate a broadcast station using the public airwaves, each radio and television licensee is required by law to operate its station in the “public interest, convenience and necessity.” Generally, this means it must air programming that is responsive to the needs and problems of its local community of license. To do this, each non-exempt station licensee must identify the needs and problems and then specifically treat these local matters in the news, public affairs, political and other programming that it airs.

    The FCC has power to make things better. They should use it.

    Cheers,
    Scott.

  130. 130.

    cain

    @Baud: ​
    I would implement the naked talking filibuster.

     

    I’m not interested in seeing Grassley’s naked body. But the attack ads write themselves:

    Announcer: “And what did Grassley do while at the Capitol? Was he working for us?”

    Naked Grassley: “No! I will not eat Green Eggs and Ham…”

  131. 131.

    Miss Bianca

    @NotMax: Without looking, I’m going to venture a guess it starts like this: – Ecce Caesar, nunc triumphant, qui subegit Galliam…

    Why yes, I did take Latin in school, how’d you guess?

    ETA: OK, almost right. It’s only been 45 years, after all…

  132. 132.

    Elizabelle

    Asians, yes, but with at least half the dead reported to be women — I don’t know the exact breakdown — this gives off vibes of that weirdo man who shot up women at an exercise studio maybe 10 years ago.  Another mass murder.

    Racial crime and possible incel involved.  Fusion.  Yuck.

  134. 134.

    Goku (aka Amerikan Baka)

    This kind of sucks if true:

    $1,400 Stimulus Checks Could Be Seized By Debt Collectors

    The first batch of $1,400 stimulus check payments have started to arrive in the bank accounts of millions of Americans. The payments were included as part of the $1.9 trillion American Rescue Plan passed by the Democratic House and Senate last week and signed into law by President Biden. No Republican voted for the legislation, which meant that Democrats had to resort to a budgetary maneuver known as reconciliation to pass it.

    While this rule-making process allowed Democrats to pass the stimulus package with a simple majority vote, it also constrained their agenda. Specifically, reconciliation prevented Congress from including a provision to protect stimulus checks from being seized by private debt collectors. The result could be disastrous for millions of Americans and disproportionately for Americans of color who are relying on the payments as a financial lifeline.

    Wyden is introducing stand-alone legislation to shield stimulus payments from private third party creditors, however, it’s unclear if it would pass in this Congress with the filibuster, even though such provisions had bipartisan support before

  140. 140.

    stinger

    @Elizabelle: I’ve read that her style is targeted to an audience of pink-collar workers, care givers, and other viewers who may not be sitting staring at the screen for any length of time, but instead may have to jump in and out of paying attention.

    One summer, many years ago, I watched a soap opera (The Young and the Restless) and could hardly stand the repetition from day to day. I thought I could watch once a week and still keep up with the various plotlines. In fact, that was the intent.

    Maddow isn’t targeting the politically informed but rather folks who don’t have the background and can benefit from repetition, especially if they’re called away from the TV for a time in the middle of her show. Anecdotally, I understand that a lot of viewers appreciate it and feel better informed.

  141. 141.

    NotMax

    @hitchhiker

    I don’t want to watch while they struggle with basic information-processing.

    Watching not mandatory. But anything, however elementary, however drawn out, which as an end causes them to wobble on or serves to jostle them off the tuffet of delusional ignorance upon which they are perched is welcome.

    Baby steps are still steps.

  142. 142.

    stinger

    @Elizabelle: And the guy 20 years ago who shot several women at a (?Canadian?) university because women had received fellowships or the like and he hadn’t. Some women, not necessarily the women he killed. He blamed “women”.

  143. 143.

    Another Scott

    If, like me, you weren’t aware of Vanita Gupta’s history with John Cornyn, you will get an eye-full from the latest piece by Nancy LeTourneau at her blog.

    Even if you are aware, click over. It’s a good read and worth getting out of the boat for a few minutes.

    Tuesday, March 16, 2021
    Who Is the ‘Radical Partisan Culture Warrior,’ John Cornyn or Vanita Gupta?

    [ image ]
    Texas Attorney General John Cornyn awards ‘Lawman of the Year’ to Tom Coleman in 1999

    In July 2002, Bob Herbert told the story of what had happened in Tulia, Texas.

    […]

    We must stand up for good people and not let the monsters win.

    Cheers,
    Scott.

  144. 144.

    KrackenJack

    @jl: The market is global! Think of the all the aspiring Greatest Deliberative Bodies! I’ll be the Philo Farnsworth of legislative innovation.

  145. 145.

    hitchhiker

    @NotMax:

    I understand that.

    I object to the idea, though, that adults who have caused so much damage need to be coddled.

    I’m old, so I’ve done a shit ton of stupid stuff in my life — sometimes even out of being ignorant and stuck, as these people clearly are.

    But if my stupidity has been causing harm, and I come to understand that, then it’s on me to freaking own it. To say, clearly, “Damn, what a schmuck I’ve been. I’m sorry. Let me help make it right.”

    Yeah, they’ve been relentlessly lied to, and they ought to be angry about that. Instead there seems to be a patronizing expectation that we mustn’t ruffle their tiny feathers for fear they’ll hide their little heads under the sand again.

    These are adults. Refusing to get vaccinated in a pandemic is a lot like taking a dump in the community pool because someone persuaded you that there might be monsters in the restroom.

  146. 146.

    Another Scott

    The DC Circuit has decided now is the time for a font war. Nature is indeed healing.

    The DC Circuit has announced that it is officially anti-Garamond. pic.twitter.com/6B94IXWzCX

    — southpaw (@nycsouthpaw) March 17, 2021

    Listen to the John Mayer clip in the reply, also too.

    Cheers,
    Scott.

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