Not So Snap

Just another night.

Fenway as the sun sets. Hooray travels.

Fenway as the sun sets. Hooray travels.

Because you need to see this.

Playing with Hipstamatic.

The whole thing is magical, but starting at 13:00 is apocalypse at its finest.

A young comic seeks advice from Phil Hartman at the height of his success. Hartman responded.

Rainn Wilson shared this on his twitter. I enjoyed it. You should too.

The David Bazan show at Johnny Brenda’s. Always an enjoyable experience.

I love this, and maybe I’m the only one that find it interesting. 
From Mental Floss:
Charlotte Braun
Charlotte Braun was written as a female version of Charlie Brown.  In  fact, she looked just like him, except she had curly hair.  She, too,  was ostracized by her peers, but it was because she was loud and  obnoxious, a fact she constantly pointed out during her appearances in  the comic strip.
Shortly  after her introduction in 1954, Schulz received a letter from Elizabeth  Swain, a young fan in Pittsburgh, who told him to get rid of Braun  because Swain found the character annoying and unfunny.  Schulz wrote  Swain a letter (which is now in the Library of Congress) saying that he  would soon “discard” Braun as requested.  He added a touch of dark humor  by saying that Swain would “have the death of an innocent child on your  conscience.  Are you prepared to accept such responsibility?”  Next to  his signature, he included a sketch of Charlotte Braun with an ax stuck  in her head.  Braun showed up in the comic one more time, but then never  returned.

I love this, and maybe I’m the only one that find it interesting. 

From Mental Floss:

Charlotte Braun

Charlotte Braun was written as a female version of Charlie Brown. In fact, she looked just like him, except she had curly hair. She, too, was ostracized by her peers, but it was because she was loud and obnoxious, a fact she constantly pointed out during her appearances in the comic strip.

Shortly after her introduction in 1954, Schulz received a letter from Elizabeth Swain, a young fan in Pittsburgh, who told him to get rid of Braun because Swain found the character annoying and unfunny. Schulz wrote Swain a letter (which is now in the Library of Congress) saying that he would soon “discard” Braun as requested. He added a touch of dark humor by saying that Swain would “have the death of an innocent child on your conscience. Are you prepared to accept such responsibility?” Next to his signature, he included a sketch of Charlotte Braun with an ax stuck in her head. Braun showed up in the comic one more time, but then never returned.

Otters

How did it take me so long to see these videos?