Down for the count.
Okay, I think we have this thing settled. Everyone in agreement? No? Good. We value diversity of perspective here at Big Green. Especially when LIVES HANG IN THE BALANCE....
Sorry, friends. I hate to raise my voice, but sometimes you just have to. With sketchy-looking promoters breathing down our necks (and judging by the aroma, they had limburger hoagies for lunch), we are still hashing out the details of our means of transport on our rapidly approaching interstellar tour in support of Cowboy Scat: Songs in the Key of Rick, our latest album. We have, in fact, identified a rent-a-wreck spacecraft that is within our budget. It's being offered by a subsidiary of our corporate label, Hegemonic Records and Worm Farm, Inc., operating on the planet Neptune. Fortunately, they deliver. (But only as far as the moon. I guess that extra 239,000 miles is a bridge too far for these goons.)
Okay, my thought was this. We program Marvin (my personal assistant) with the ability to fly the craft from the moon back to Earth. Then we, well, get him to the moon somehow. Matt suggested one of those really big rubber bands, stretched between the legs of the St. Louis Arch - just aim and shoot! Sure, that sounds good, dear brother, but how the hell are we going to get to St. Louis? We can't even get to the moon, for chrissake. Then there's always the option of telemetry - just flying the ship here by remote control. But with Mitch Macaphee, our mad science advisor, in a hammock in Madagascar for the fourth consecutive month, we haven't the means of contriving such a device.
Damn ... if that hammock were only here instead of Madagascar, we could maybe use that instead of the rubber band. Hmmmmm...
Anyhow, I saw a picture of the ship, and it looks pretty tight. Kind of like a 1979 Oldsmobile diesel station wagon, only a little less buff. (Matt doesn't see what I'm seeing. He thinks it's a death trap. I see only goodness and niceness.) If I can share it with you, damn it, I will.
Well ... while we're waiting for the countdown to begin, we've got a podcast to finish. So, down to the basement, man the mics! Stop making sense!
Sorry, friends. I hate to raise my voice, but sometimes you just have to. With sketchy-looking promoters breathing down our necks (and judging by the aroma, they had limburger hoagies for lunch), we are still hashing out the details of our means of transport on our rapidly approaching interstellar tour in support of Cowboy Scat: Songs in the Key of Rick, our latest album. We have, in fact, identified a rent-a-wreck spacecraft that is within our budget. It's being offered by a subsidiary of our corporate label, Hegemonic Records and Worm Farm, Inc., operating on the planet Neptune. Fortunately, they deliver. (But only as far as the moon. I guess that extra 239,000 miles is a bridge too far for these goons.)
Okay, my thought was this. We program Marvin (my personal assistant) with the ability to fly the craft from the moon back to Earth. Then we, well, get him to the moon somehow. Matt suggested one of those really big rubber bands, stretched between the legs of the St. Louis Arch - just aim and shoot! Sure, that sounds good, dear brother, but how the hell are we going to get to St. Louis? We can't even get to the moon, for chrissake. Then there's always the option of telemetry - just flying the ship here by remote control. But with Mitch Macaphee, our mad science advisor, in a hammock in Madagascar for the fourth consecutive month, we haven't the means of contriving such a device.
Damn ... if that hammock were only here instead of Madagascar, we could maybe use that instead of the rubber band. Hmmmmm...
Anyhow, I saw a picture of the ship, and it looks pretty tight. Kind of like a 1979 Oldsmobile diesel station wagon, only a little less buff. (Matt doesn't see what I'm seeing. He thinks it's a death trap. I see only goodness and niceness.) If I can share it with you, damn it, I will.
Well ... while we're waiting for the countdown to begin, we've got a podcast to finish. So, down to the basement, man the mics! Stop making sense!
Comments