And one more Rosh Hashana post
Bookworm on Sep 28 2011 at 9:52 pm | Filed under: Uncategorized
I loved this — prayer shawls, yarmulkes, and high quality hip hop.
Hat tip: Lulu
Email This Post To A Friend
6 Responses to “And one more Rosh Hashana post”
Leave a Reply
You must be logged in to post a comment.
Hip-Hop-Haredim-Hooray!
Maybe I’m just terminally caucasian, but I can’t look at break dancing without being reminded of an exchange I saw one time. Can’t find the video, unfortunately, but it was real enough. H-Dubya and his successor, Garden Tryst (“the sex between the Bushes”) were guests of honor at some sort of event. Found a *rough* transcript, though (http://www.huntingnet.com/forum/archive/t-285811.html):
One time we thought we outsmarted the crowd. We sent a decoy Limousine off in one direction while I snuck in the back entrance. As we rounded the corner, I’ll never forget it. We saw one of the ugliest and angriest women I have ever seen in my entire life. Boy she was really bad. And she charged my car with a sign. I don’t see why the secret service let her up that close. Right next to the window. ‘Stay out of my womb!’ …
…No problem lady (laughs)
Clinton responded…
You know, he tells jokes that I just couldn’t get away with telling. Can you imagine what they would do to me if I told that joke he told up here? Some people can do things. Other people can’t. Reminds me, you know of the story of 2 dogs who watched kids breakdancing. And one dog said to the other, you know, if we did that they’d worm us.
And so, I just can’t watch stuff like that anymore without thinking, “Hmm. Worms.”
That’s because Clinton’s powerbase is sourced from a bunch of grim fascists lacking in humor or flexibility.
Spartacus, I never heard that story, but it sure is funny. Worms is right!
High quality hip hop?
Is that like Excellent doggerel or articulate gibberish?
That is high-quality hip hop, excathedra not withstanding. Always a pleasure to see people exceling. I was most impressed by watching the dancers doing things on hard surface that most performers do on a sheet of cardboard.