Friday, January 13, 2012

Store owner robbed while trying to watch Fox News

When I was in High School many years ago in Upstate New York, our classes were set up as blocks of subjects with a common theme, if you were going to college, you took the Scientific route, the Engineering route, or the Classical, which would be the
Liberal Arts of today, then we had Commercial studies which included typing, shorthand, office practices, office machines and then bookkeeping, and accounting, Then we had the technical courses in which one class would build a house from the ground up in one semester, another class which would do auto repair, and another aviation technology skills.
There were required core classes - English, History, Math, Health/Biology, without which one could not graduate and credits for those subjects chosen to augment the others i.e. Electives, such as typing recommended for anyone going to college.
When we graduated from high school we were prepared to go to school, get jobs, and in general know where we wanted to go. Yes, we had a program of work study, which allowed credit for jobs away from school. I worked in a photography studio for three semesters, others worked as cashiers, in auto repair, in offices as file clerks or typists. Today, we have forgotten that it takes a foundation or platform to get the skills needed to hold a job. But there must also be a community in which the dollar value is not the only thought on the minds of the Human Resources people and owners. You cannot hire experienced workers if you are unwilling to train them and if that is the case do not complain that you cannot find good workers.
Companies need to be more responsible to the community, state and national agenda rather than just the profit margin. If they don't change, then they will find that all those outsourced jobs overseas, will ultimately be taken by those willing to move out of the US, and into places where these jobs have gone. The companies will have no one to blame but themselves.
Of course, our school systems need to change and require that students be taught to take responsibility for their own actions, if you don't want to study, then you won't pass and you won’t find a decent job. This is a very simple concept, which parents and teachers need to grasp. We need more core education and less of those subjects taken because we think it is the socially responsible thing to do. We need students who can read write and speak English like a native, know why they have freedom of speech and a fifth amendment in the Constitution and how to use it responsibly. That school is not just playtime for Moms to get relief from their children with a “free” babysitter. “Free” is a very expensive use of taxes.
Who cares! I'd have urinated on them too! Its war! The media needs to take 10 steps back. Everyone needs to shut their trap and understand what the word "enemy" means. If someone is trying to kill me, I'd not only urinate on them after I killed them, I'd hang their bodies from a tree for the vultures to feed on. Get off the backs of our soldiers. If people want to complain about what is happening overseas, I suggest they pick up a gun and fight the war themselves. If not, then shut up.

Blackhawks fan tells CSN reporter Sarah Kustok he loves her, leaves her speechless (Video)


Greg from Lemont is a Chicago Blackhawks fan who was honored with a chance to play "Shoot The Puck," an intermission hockey shot contest at United Center. He didn't fare well. His consolation prize? An interview with lovely Comcast SportsNet Chicago reporter Sarah Kustok.
Greg decided to take full advantage of this opportunity to do what others had only dreamed of doing: Telling Sarah Kustok "I love you" at center ice of a Blackhawks vs. Minnesota Wild game on Thursday night. Here's our hero in action:
For the video impaired, the Casanova of Chicago hockey was being congratulated by Kustok, aformer basketball standout at DePaul, when he cut in with "I love you, Sarah" while putting his arm around her.
Kustok, smiling: "Oh my."
Greg: "You're so pretty and beautiful. I love you."
Kustok: "I don't even know what to say. I'm just going to say thank you. … I don't know what to say."
Later, she joked that they were skipping the dating phase of their relationship and going right to marriage. Let's face it: Any dude that would hit on you at center ice, on live cable television, is a keeper.
As The Big Lead noted, this is like an innocent, fan-centric version of the famous (OK, infamous) Joe Namath "I wanna kiss you" incident with Suzy Kolber of ESPN. It's pretty much one musical number away from Namath/Kolber as scripted by John Hughes.
Our only regret about this clip: That Greg from Lemont is wearing a Jonathan Toews jersey rather than a Patrick Kane jersey, given that the latter would be wholly more appropriate for brazen, shameless flirtation.

Penn State president Erickson takes heat at meeting with alumni

n a sometimes heated 90-minute exchange Thursday night at a hotel near Philadelphia, university president Rodney Erickson laid the blame for the school's crisis on Sandusky.
"It grieves me very much when I hear people say 'the Penn State scandal.' This is not Penn State. This is 'the Sandusky scandal,'" he said. "We're not going to let what one individual did destroy the reputation of this university."
Franco Harris urges PSU alumni to be ‘relentless’

KING OF PRUSSIA, Pa. (AP) — Former Penn State running back Franco Harris doesn’t believe Joe Paterno’s firing was in the school’s best interest and urged alumni to be relentless.

Speaking to a gathering of about 300 on Thursday, Harris received a standing ovation as he delivered his message.

Paterno’s dismissal, and the school’s handling of it, has been a hot-button issue for the former Pittsburgh Steeler.

“I can’t understand why it happened. Us, as an alumni, we have to be relentless. We have to keep fighting for Penn State,” he said. “We can’t let the board of trustees or the media write the final chapter.”

Harris, too, questions Erickson’s leadership.

“A lot of the answers that we want from the university aren’t coming forward. When they do say something, even today, what I most recently heard, they think we’re dumb,” Harris said. “They want us to believe it was in the best interest of the school to fire Joe Paterno. No way was that in the best interest of the school.”

At his forum, Harris asked for “real talk.” The session began after 8 p.m., and lasted about two hours.

“I find it hard to believe that on Nov. 9th, that all 32 board members wanted Joe Paterno fired,” Harris said. “Hopefully, someone will come forward and admit they didn’t want Joe Paterno fired. This wasn’t a football problem. If had been a football issue, believe me, Joe Paterno would have handled this.

”The present leadership thinks it’s right what happened and how this was handled. And we all know it was wrong. And this comes from our current leadership. They’re hoping everything goes on as normal. All I want is the truth.

“I think we deserve it.”

Harris said he called Erickson to ask him to consider rehiring Paterno but Erickson told him no. Harris did throw tepid support behind new Penn State coach Bill O’Brien and said he did not believe the next coach had to be from Penn State.

“But I do find it disturbing that not one of our people had any input at all in the decision,” Harris said.

“But the thing that’s upsetting to me is that this is labeled a football sex scandal and that our assistant coaches won’t be able to get a job anywhere in the country. They should honor Joe. With their inaction, once again, they show Joe Paterno, all the good things he’s done, and everything he’s built, is not important.”

“We can’t let them get away with what they’ve done and what they’re doing. They should rehire Joe Paterno for the first four games of next season and begin the transition right there,” Harris said. “Otherwise, there is no closure. If Joe Paterno isn’t hired back, I’m not going to the first four games.”

Harris had the attention of the room the whole session. One supporter even blurted out that he should run for a board position at Penn State. Harris could only laugh before answering.

“You know, my running days are over.”
The 650 people attending the second of three alumni sessions, however, didn't receive his remarks well.
"It's a shroud of secrecy still," said Joseph Weiss of the Class of 1988. "You said it's not a Penn State scandal, but it is, because perception is reality."
Erickson will be in New York on Friday for the final alumni town hall event aimed at repairing the school's image following the child molestation charges filed against Sandusky, a retired defensive coordinator. He may not have an easy time of it if his previous stops in Pittsburgh and suburban Philadelphia are any indication.
Most of the questions from alumni Thursday concerned Paterno, and the deep pain his firing has caused them. Several asked if Erickson plans to apologize to Paterno.
Erickson said it was not his place, since the board had fired Paterno. He frequently reminded the audience that he reports to the board, and can't tell them what to do.
The response elicited groans and heckling at times. But several alumni thanked Erickson for holding the sessions, when board members have not.
"They seem to be hiding under a rock someplace," said John Lagana, 74, of Chester Springs, Class of '62. "I'm a big Joe Pa fan, and I think he was treated unjustly."
Many alumni called for the board to resign, or worried about their diplomas being tarnished. Several said they were astonished that more wasn't done to manage the looming crisis during the grand jury investigation.
The 67-year-old Sandusky is charged with sexually abusing 10 boys over a 15-year period. He maintains his innocence and remains out on $250,000 bail while awaiting trial.
Two Penn State administrators are facing charges they lied to a grand jury investigating Sandusky and failed to properly report suspected child abuse. Gary Schultz, a former vice president, and Tim Curley, the athletic director, have denied the allegations and await trial.
Retired journalist Francine Cheeks, of Philadelphia, said she was surprised at the "unrelenting" focus on Paterno.
"Sue and Joe Paterno are not the primary victims in this whole scheme," said Cheeks, Class of 1965. "It's children whose lives have been affected, and maybe destroyed, allegedly."
Her college roommate, Marcia Hannah, of Wayne, fears the worst isn't over for Penn State. She said the school wasn't prepared for the media crush that followed the arrest of Sandusky and the school officials, and doubts they're preparing now for their trials.
"They're going to get buried again," she said. "This university is not taking care of itself."
Former Penn State and pro football star Franco Harris scheduled a competing event at the King of Prussia hotel after broad dissatisfaction with Erickson's first talk in Pittsburgh on Wednesday.
But even some critics say Erickson shouldn't be getting all the blame for what many view as a floundering public relations effort.
A 2002 alumnus, Ryan Bagwell, who's seeking a trustee seat in voting that will start next week, said Erickson "takes his marching orders from the Board of Trustees," which has "sent him out on this three-day spree."
"We want to hear from the trustees," Bagwell said. "We want them to explain why they made the decisions they did."
Two cousins who attended Thursday night's alumni meeting said they aren't sure the current trustees are the right people to move the university forward.
John Cohrac, a Class of 1990 graduate from Pottstown, said he hoped to ask Erickson why there hasn't been the transparency he promised. He and Mike Cohrac, a Class of 1999 graduate from Phoenixville, said they would still support the school's football program but might withhold donations to the academic side until they get answers from the trustees about how they handled the sex abuse scandal.
Erickson has said openness and communication are his guiding principles and the school "will do better in the future."
The chairman and vice chairman of the Board of Trustees released a statement Thursday evening responding to questions raised at the Pittsburgh meeting, including about the firing of Paterno. Paterno, they said, was removed in November instead of being allowed to retire after the season because of "extraordinary circumstances."
"The details of his retirement are being worked out and will be made public when they are finalized," said the statement from Chairman Steve Garban and Vice Chairman John Surma. "Generally speaking, the University intends to honor the terms of his employment contract and is treating him financially as if he had retired at the end of the 2011 football season."
Representatives for the Paterno family said Thursday the trustees' statement came as a surprise.
Paterno's son Scott Paterno responded it was becoming apparent that the coach's firing Nov. 9, "with no notice or hearing, was not handled well."
The fired coach "strongly believed everyone involved is entitled to due process," his son said in a statement, adding that his parents still were "unwavering in their loyalty and dedication to Penn State."
Paterno has described the scandal as one of the great sorrows of his life and has said that in hindsight he wishes he had done more after allegations against Sandusky were raised.
While many alumni are unhappy about the way the school fired Paterno, some said there were no good options in the situation.
"I don't think there was any graceful way to handle that problem," said John Burness, a former senior vice president of public affairs for Cornell University, Duke University and the University of Illinois.
Harris, who played for Paterno from 1968 to 1971 before helping the Pittsburgh Steelers win four Super Bowls, castigated the Board of Trustees for showing "no courage" by firing Paterno. Harris stepped down as chairman of the Pittsburgh Promise, a scholarship foundation, after Mayor Luke Ravenstahl complained about the statements, but he was reinstated in December.
Burness also said that people who are seeking quick changes to the Penn State Board of Trustees forget there's a reason it's difficult to make such changes.
"It isn't a simple thing to do, and it shouldn't be a simple thing to do," he said, since a key goal is for trustees to have a high degree of independence.

Bill Cowher has turned down at least three NFL teams

Bill Cowher has turned down at least three NFL teams
At least three NFL teams have called Bill Cowher with coaching offers this season, but he sounds like a man who has little interest in leaving the comfort of his chair at CBS for the harsh realities of the sideline.

Cower was on the Dan Patrick Show today and, with Bonnie Bernstein subbing as host, was asked whether his coaching offers were over or under two.

Cowher laughed, then said, "Oh, it's over," while not specifying which teams were interested.

As for coming back after a five-season hiatus from the coaching ranks as an analyst for CBS, Cowher added:

"I don't know if I've ever been that ready, honestly . . . Let me tell you, if there's any doubt, then there's no doubt you're not ready to come back. You have to be all in to take that job."

Cowher acknowledged missing some aspects of his 15-year tenure as head coach of the Steelers, but said:

"That's all I did my whole life. Right now I have a chance to have an offseason, a chance to do some traveling and do some things I've never had a chance to do before, and to be honest with you I'm enjoying that . . .

"But with CBS I'm still able to be part of the game, watching the game, watch it evolve, still be somewhat on the inside, but it's not the all-encompassing part of it."

And as an analyst, Cowher said, "You feel a lot better on Mondays."

Tebow: The man behind the mania

The 20-year-old former high school football player won't snag any touchdown throws from his hero Saturday at Gillette Stadium when the Denver Broncos' on-field miracle-worker challenges the New England Patriots in an AFC Divisional playoff game. But McLeod just may catch a pass — and more compassion and love than he ever imagined.
As kickoff approaches, Tebow will do what he always does at pressure-packed times — give of himself. The 24-year-old quarterback will spend a few moments with McLeod , who suffered a traumatic brain injury playing football in 2008. They plan to meet on the sidelines as part of the Tebow Foundation's Wish 15 program that grants requests for young people with serious medical issues.
PHOTOS: Tebow's career in pictures
BLOG: 43% believe divine intervention at work
MORE: USA TODAY NFL staff picks playoff games
"When we told Zack (this week), he just screamed, 'Nooooo waaaay!' " says his father, Pat McLeod, who along with his wife, Tammy, work as Harvard University chaplains. " We are hoping Tim will throw him a pass. Zack still has great hands."
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One thing is for sure: Tebow will hug McLeod.


VIDEO: A Loveland, Colo., teen's wish comes true when she gets to meet Denver QB Tim Tebow.
The son of evangelical missionaries, Tebow — voted America's new favorite athlete in an ESPN Sports poll — says giving a warm embrace and words of encouragement to those in need "puts everything into perspective" before a game.
"We're playing a game, and you want to win, but you know that it's not the end of the world," Tebow says . "Even a bad loss on the football field is better than spending a day (recovering) in a hospital."
Tebow discussed a wide range of topics in an exclusive interview with USA TODAY, including how he copes with fame.
The latest flashpoint came Sunday. The Broncos, stumbling into the playoffs with a three-game losing streak, shocked the Pittsburgh Steelers with a 29-23 wild-card victory in Denver. In an NFL-record 11 seconds, Tebow fired an 80-yard scoring dart that ended the overtime thriller and added to a season-long list of Tebow-engineered comeback exploits.
The can't-miss moment prompted the Internet to spasm with a flood of tweets.
"I don't have to live the roller coaster other people live with my life," Tebow says. "It's hard because people try to have an effect. I try to stay centered in my faith and my family and the close people around me."
Living a private life
Tebow's well-documented empathy and humanitarianism are easier to comprehend than Tebow the person, vastly more complex than Tebow the phenomenon. Attempting to uncover nuggets regarding his life beyond touchdown passes and charitable deeds is like trying to mine for gold in a dry Colorado creek bed. Corralling the otherwise-frisky Bronco to talk about himself can be a pleasant chore.
The cordial, media-savvy former Heisman Trophy winner surrenders very little regarding his personal life beyond perfunctory, sometimes well-rehearsed answers that reveal little. He is good-natured, polite as he scrambles from questions he prefers not to directly address.
"I think he's loosening up a bit," says Andrew Mason, editor and publisher of MaxDenver.com, which provides in-depth Broncos' coverage. "But I think we would all like to learn more about what makes him tick. For the moment, I see no reason not to believe this is who he is."
While many are willing to denigrate Tebow's fundamentals as a player — "I don't (read the internet); it's so hard because you hear so much (negative feedback)'' — and some are put off by his strong religious beliefs, there is little to criticize regarding his life off the field.
He often chats with a Florida-based pastor "to continually stay humble when it's going good and to stay confident when it's going bad," Tebow says. "Athletic ability can be taken away like that. It can all end in a heartbeat."
Tebow rarely discusses his frustrations with the sharper edges of fame and fortune, but the quarterback is a closet worrier. The cocoon-ish isolation of superstardom prompts him to conclude with a touch of melancholy, "It's hard to create new friendships outside sports."
Told that the public does not know much regarding his private life beyond his religious convictions, the hunky 6-3, 245-pounder — whose bare-chested advertisements have generated record sales for Jockey underwear — laughs nervously.
"I feel like I'm pretty open about stuff …if people look into it," he says a bit hesitantly. "Outside of football and training, I am somewhat of a homebody. Love hangin' out with my siblings and close friends. It is my favorite thing to do in the world. Love laughing — love tellin' jokes. I really try to enjoy life and have joy with what I do. I don't know, I guess that's a little inside look at me."
Simple pleasures for a somewhat-complicated young man, one who certainly is no off-the-field NFL throwback when it comes to the marquee position.
Back in a bawdier days of professional football, some wildly popular quarterbacks showed off their non-conformity, arrogance and pure, unadulterated bad-boy behavior.
The New York Jets' "Broadway Joe" Namath wore blondes on both arms in late-night haunts. Ken Stabler liked to say that he studied the Raiders' playbook by the light of the jukebox in Oakland honky-tonks. Jim McMahon, the Chicago Bears' chief iconoclast, mooned a helicopter during a Super Bowl practice.
Hard partying and all-nighters seemed the norm. More recently, the introduction of personal brand-building and greater image buffing, cell phone cameras and 24-hour instant-news disseminators, such as Twitter and Facebook, seem to reduce publicly outlandish naughtiness and foster greater circumspection.
John Elway knows what it is like to be a stud pro quarterback. The two-time Super Bowl-winner and Hall of Famer was the toast of Denver during his heyday, and he enjoyed the perks. Now the Broncos' executive vice president of football operations, Elway, 51, understands that the public, often jaded with the buffed public veneers of some athletes, might wonder about Tebow, despite his reputation for embodying Christian values.
"Is he too good to be true?" asks Elway .
Elway quickly answers his own query: "I think that's how the media represent it. But that is how we see him (as genuine). Tim is beyond his years" on and off the field.
"His maturity level with dealing with the pressures of what comes with playing the position (is enviable)," Elway says. "If you watch how he handles each press conference, that is truly who he is. It is not an act. It is a credit to his background and his parents. There is no question that, from where I sit, his priorities are different than those of most 24-year-olds."
More to life than football
Indeed. The young left-hander with the unorthodox playing style appears to lead a very orthodox, if generally secluded, lifestyle. Tebow's name rarely pops up in Denver society columns — and never with a whiff of scandal. He says he would rather serve others, including his desire to extend his foundation's plan to support orphans around the world and build a hospital in Davao City in the Philippines, which is scheduled to break ground in March.
"Tim believes there is more to life than football," says foundation executive director Erik Dellenback.
Tebow does not imbibe, display rivers of tattoo ink on his sculpted physique or hang out in nightclubs. Home-schooled on a 44-acre farm outside Jacksonville, he is serious about personal responsibility.
"The biggest reason I don't (consume alcohol) is because (if I have) a glass of wine, I don't want to be responsible for a kid looking up to me and saying, 'Hey, Tebow's doin' it — I am going to do it.' And then he makes a bad decision.
" Because, like it or not, it is serious," he says.
No vices?
"Nope," he says.
Tebow pauses, racking his snow-cap-covered head to come up with something.
"Love ice cream," he says. "I let myself have that about once a week. Vanilla."
Tebow giggles. OK, he admits, maybe occasionally he will take the pleasure of adding a brownie with his ice cream, which is a healthy version, he says, because it is homemade.
"There is a weird thing about me," he adds. "In the NFL, you know how people love going to fancy restaurants? I am not a fancy-restaurant guy. I am a good-tasting steak-and-potatoes guy."
Last summer, Tebow did enjoy the extravagance of N9NE, an upscale steak and seafood house at the Palms Casino Resort in Las Vegas, where he was working a promotion event for Nike. Along with running back Adrian Peterson of the Minnesota Vikings, cornerback Darrelle Revis of the New York Jets and defensive tackle Ndamukong Suh of the Detroit Lions, the foursome posed for a photograph with executive chef Barry Dakake.
However, Tebow finds social gatherings in public quite difficult for the same reason all celebrities cite: Lack of privacy. Hence, he prefers to limit his free time to intimate gatherings with family and long-time friends, a virtual prisoner of his own burgeoning popularity.
"Sometimes you want to go to dinner and hang with friends, but you don't want to sign (autographs) or take pictures the whole time," he says. "But I am just like anyone else; I like meeting new people."
Which naturally leads to the subject of much internet speculation — Tebow's romantic relationships . Or, he says, lack thereof.
Recently, the quarterback was linked to professional skier Lindsey Vonn after "Tebowing" — Vonn genuflected on one knee and prayed as Tebow does after a touchdown or a victory — following her first World Cup win on a U.S. slope last month.
Not true, he says. Vonn is a family friend. The Tebows met her at the ESPYs award show.
Tebow does not have a girlfriend because he says he is "too busy with football and life and …it's hard." He offers no elaboration, deftly and quickly re-routing an interview.
A few minutes later, Tebow, an acknowledged virgin, is asked if he is besieged with women trying to meet him through a variety of social-networking methods.
"Umm, good question,'' he says. "I am blessed to have a close-knit (group) around me. I'm not out there doing a lot of things. I guess it is one of the frustrating things where I am (in life). I love meeting and talking with people, socializing and hanging out. But people can read it the wrong way."
He says he always is "careful about leading girls on.''
"I always want to be very careful about that,'' he says. "That is one thing that's a little frustrating."
Helping others
Tebow does not allow that frustration to seep out. His unbridled joy and passion is evident when he surrounds himself with young admirers, particularly those suffering with physical limitations who could use an inspirational jolt .
Such was the case last weekend when he met Bailey Knaub, 16, after his foundation provided four tickets and other goodies for her family to attend the Steelers' game.
The Loveland, Colo., high school student suffers from a rare vascular disorder that has led to more than 70 surgeries the last decade — including the removal of her left lung in 2010.
Less than 15 minutes before kickoff, Tebow finished warming up and approached the girl on the sidelines, telling her, "Bailey, I've been looking forward to meeting you." He gave her a big hug and an autographed football.
"It was very emotional — we haven't seen her that happy in a long time," says her mother, Kathy. "You could tell by how he was talking to Bailey that he was not doing this for publicity or any other reason than he likes kids. He is an exceptional guy."
Bailey thinks so, too.
"My heart was going like a million miles an hour," she says.
"He was amazing — so sweet, kind and generous. He just made me feel so special.
"It was the best day of my life."

Taunted Girl Dies From Fatal Disease

  tounted girls dies from fatal disease

Taunted Girl Dies From Fatal Disease

Shame on that lady. I hope it gets so bad for her that she moves out and away from human beings. So sorry for the family and especially the little girl who had to endure this terrible illness. So just know that we are all thinking good thoughts for you and that soon you all will find some peace and joy in your life. I know your little girl rests in Gods arms right now.
Why is it that when a child passes on and the news is posted on here it becomes a battle of comments between atheism and faith? A child died that's the issue here. She died of a disease and was the target of somebody's severe lack of moral character. Both are bad, and if you're going to comment on this you should probably stick to the matter at hand. How about "Her family is in my thoughts, nobody should ever have to go through t


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Taunted Girl Dies From Fatal Disease

his"?
US MARINE CORPS SOUL SEARCHING AFTER URINARING VIDEO
The woman that posted the offensive pics is Jennifer Lynn Petkov...it clearly shows it in the video clip. I looked it up on facebook and apparently it's been taken down but there were some links about her posted. This was a comment that was left on one of the pages I read. 
 live in a bordering city. This story broke out when the Neighbor, Jennifer Petkov's children, were denied access to a children's birthday party that was happening at the Edwards home. Petkov didn't realize that the reason she didn't get an invite for her children is because the Edwards didn't get to a text message right away asking if they could come over. Petkov then started the facebook posts and doing things like driving a make shift hearse down the street. Endless obscenity yelled at the family and she even tried to run a neighbor over. The entire story is tragic and the entire Petkov family are swine.
The name of that neighbor is "Jennifer Lynn Petkov." In the newsreel, you see her name appearing next to that sickening picture she made. Google her name and you'll find earlier stories about the little girl and that disgusting neighbor.

VIDEO SPECTAKULAR ACTION JAPAN ARTIST 



And that image with the grim reaper? It's the little girl's mom, who also died of Huntington's disease at age 24. What a piece of trash.
The story didn't mention why the neighbor was bullying this little girl. Anyone know? It's beyond my imagination why someone would do that. Did she really just pick out a poor sick little girl and decide for no reason (not that there is a good reason) to do this? Who does something like that?

My Weekend Crush

So, remember when Leisha Hailey and Camila Grey were kicked off a Southwest flight for kissing? And we were all Rage! Indignation! Protest! That’s kinda hot! Because, let’s face it, the leading ladies of Uh Huh Her are kinda hot. All sorts of hot. And talented. And, yeah, hot. I’ve enjoyed Uh Huh Her’s seductive, melodic music from the start. Their sound is, for lack of a better word, sexy. I think “Explode” ranks among my favorite hook-up songs of all time. I’ve been a fan of Leisha’s music since before Alice Pieszecki was even a glimmer in Ilene Chaiken’s eye, when I found a Murmurs CD in the bargain bin and fell in love at first listen. But while Leisha has been out for ages, Camila only recently had an official coming out via Kissgate. So here we have this fantastic queer duo being fantastic together in public. Uh Huh Her made their national TV debut on Jimmy Kimmel this week. So now what we’ve known for years is being shared with the wider world, finally. And one would think they can only fall under their sexy spell as well. Well done, ladies. To celebrate, how about a kiss? What? It never hurts to ask. Happy weekend, all.

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