…and I jizz in my pants
Ya SNL no sirve, pero por lo menos salio algo comico de ahi.
Track Listing:
1. “Who Said We’re Wack?”
2. “Santana DVX” (featuring E-40)
3. “Jizz in My Pants” (featuring Justin Timberlake)
4. “I’m on a Boat” (featuring T-Pain)
5. “Sax Man” (featuring Jack Black)
6. “Lazy Sunday” (featuring Chris Parnell)
7. “Normal Guy” (Interlude)
8. “Boombox” (featuring Julian Casablancas)
9. “Shrooms” (Interlude)
10. “Like a Boss”
11. “We Like Sportz”
12. “Dreamgirl” (featuring Norah Jones)
13. “Ras Trent”
14. “Dick in a Box” (featuring Justin Timberlake)
15. “The Old Saloon” (Interlude)
16. “Punch You in the Jeans”
17. “Space Olympics”
18. “Natalie’s Rap” (featuring Natalie Portman and Chris Parnell)
19. “Incredibad”
La cancion de Natalie Portmant es tan fuerte y cute a la misma vez.
Edit: Segun lei ahora, no salieron de SNL, solo hicieron par de videos para el programa. That makes sense.
Categories: Uncategorized
2 carros en un estacionamiento para impedidos. Peposo.
Categories: Uncategorized
Ya uno esta acostumbrado a ver rarezas y “bajbaridades” de stickers en los carros en las calles. Que si los Fox Racing, Quicksilver, Roxy, “Mi Otro Carro es Un Porshe”, “Mi hijo es un estofon”, “Mi Dios Esta Pasau”, y par mas, pero en este post hablare de dos stickers “racing”, el que sale en la foto que parece una hoja y otro que parece una gota de dos colores.
Primero aclaro que desconozco si estos stickers en America/PR tengan otro significado, lo dudo, pero no voy a decir que se por que yo de carros no se un carajo. Ok, vamos, pues estos dos stickers normalmente se encuentran en carros bien “acicalaos”, y para mi, un ignorante en el tema, esos son carros “racing” o “racing wannabe’s turbo-nitrosos”, pero tambien se encuentran estos stickers en carros viejos como en la foto.
Mi punto?, el origen de estos stickers esta bien lejos a lo que la gente piensa que significan, o lo que yo creo que la gente piensa. Como yo se eso?, el internet, aqui les dejo el real significado de estos stickers japoneses:
Driving Beginner’s Mark
Immediately after getting their driver’s license, for the first year of driving a car in Japan, everyone must put a “Beginner’s Mark” on the front and back of your car. This yellow and green arrow is a universal symbol in Japan, meaning lacking in experience — cars with this mark you have to drive carefully around them! This is a magnetic beginner’s mark, which the Japanese stick to their car on the front and on the back in an easily seen area (this is Japanese law). You can use these on your car, or as an unusual fridge magnet, sure to cause questions about this curious marking — it might even be the start of an interesting conversation. This is magnet is also reflective so it can be seen from a distance.
Senior Citizen Mark
If you’ve ever driven a car (or a motorcycle for that matter) in Japan, you know how narrow the streets can be. And as for passing the driver’s license test… that’s another story. One thing about right-of-way in Japan is the burden of care seems to be on the passer and not the passee. Which means that if you are passing a car, or person, you should take care to let the slower moving people go at their own pace (this may be to the large population of elderly people in Japan) — as opposed to the Western ideology which is really about letting the faster people through. Japanese ’safety driving’ emblems are made specifically for new (young leaf) drivers and older/elderly (autumn leaf) drivers, both of whom should be respected on the road for going at their own pace, and also supposed to be marked for this reason. This purchase is for the ‘Kareha’ (’me’, pronoun used by older people) autumn leaf *suction cup* emblem for putting on your car that measures approx.
So, si, los sticker son para los principiantes y los viejos, ironia?, you bet. ,,,,,
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