Friends from Canada were visiting Sarasota, so we drove down to meet them. It was one of those days where you’re enjoying the company so much that you forget to take a lot of photos, but the ones I got were pretty good.
I hop on the bike about 5 days a week on average, typically in the morning before it gets too hot (or in the summers, before the storms hit).
I typically cover a 10-kilometer (about 6.2 miles) distance. I often get the grocery shopping and other local errands done this way, which cuts the number of times I fill my car’s gas tank to about once a month and reduces my risk of death from heart disease, stroke, or just general First World Flab.
Earlier today, I Googled the proper spelling of the (ahem) colloquial Italian phrase “Che cazzo?”, a phrase that translates as “WTF?” (I’ll explain in a later post.)
I noticed that Google also has a translation for “MF,” but not the one you’re likely to mean unless you’re a sight-reading musician:
Go ahead, try the search out for yourself:
It’s real. Here’s the original tweet.
As news of upper class twit of the century and UK Prime Minister Alexander Boris de Pfeffel Johnson’s (yes, that’s his real name) resignation was announced, some merry pranksters decided to blast Yakety Sax (a.k.a. the Benny Hill theme) outside British Parliament, and it was perfect.
It’s now emerged that Brexit protester Steve Bray played the iconic slapstick music outside number 10 Downing Street, after a request on Twitter from the actor Hugh Grant.
The blaring theme could be overheard in live news broadcasts as journalists delivered the latest developments in the political drama.
Mr Bray celebrated the return of his speakers on Thursday morning, a week after having them confiscated under a new law that aims to cut down on loud protests.
