The Instant Now, the Immediate Me
Why are we unable to deal our own distress and misery? Instead of self-healing from within, we turn to others for tempering our immediate needs and our demands for instant satisfaction.
Why are we unable to deal our own distress and misery? Instead of self-healing from within, we turn to others for tempering our immediate needs and our demands for instant satisfaction.
“The Shat is back!” — that’s the ABC television promotional slogan for William Shatner’s unwatchable new gameshow, Show Me the Money!
Am I the only one offended by that slogan?
I guess the FCC and the ABC censors don’t get the tawdry joke — that is no joke at all — because the show’s on-air promotional material also uses “Shat-Tastic!” and “The Shat Hits the Fans!” and other dreary “Shat-isms” to dirty up the eye and ear of the wanton network viewer.
I wonder if the ridiculous dancers on the show are referred to as “The Shatted” and if the contestants are called “The Shatted Upon?”
“Shat” — in case you are not aware — is the past and past participle of: “Sh*t.”
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