Good Signs and Bad Signs in the Bay Area
The most infamous bad signs in the Bay are the billboards entering SF. But good and bad signs are everywhere — if you know where to look.
The most infamous bad signs in the Bay are the billboards entering SF. But good and bad signs are everywhere — if you know where to look.
THEALLSEEINGEYE is a Gen Z throwback to the golden era of hip-hop.
Let's talk about pastry, and the thin green line that separates genius from complete chaos.
As a kid, I was more than a little influenced by Weird Al Yankovic. I wore colored shades, combat boots, and Hawaiian shirts in high school, and I was obsessed with the idea that you can and should laugh at everything (in that particularly sociopathic teen way of thinking). Taking anything seriously was a sign of weakness — the world only existed for me to point and scoff at it. Then we were in the midst of the post-9/11 malaise, where politics and war and everything else felt like a sick joke. Why wouldn’t we want to step outside of it and protect ourselves from being bamboozled even further?
It was all a little bit stupid, but it’s easy to forget how good Weird Al is at convincing you it’s OK to get goofy with it. He’s not cool. He never was cool. He doesn’t know what cool means.