Marty launches into a wild guitar solo. The judges look thoroughly unimpressed.

Then one of them picks up a megaphone and announces that the band is simply too loud.

But take another look at the man holding that megaphone.

It's Huey Lewis!

Yes, the very same Huey Lewis whose band recorded “The Power of Love” for the movie!

And here's what makes the scene even funnier.

The song Marty's band is playing is actually a hard-rock version of “The Power of Love.”

In other words, Huey Lewis is sitting there rejecting a band for playing his own song!

The movie also featured another Huey Lewis and the News recording, “Back in Time.”

And there's one more little twist: when the audition scene was being prepared, “The Power of Love” hadn't even been finished yet. The filmmakers had an instrumental track to work with, and Marty gets cut off before he can sing.

It's one of those wonderful Hollywood inside jokes hiding in plain sight.

I've watched Back to the Future more times than I can count, and I never realized who that judge was!

Jim Nabors spent five seasons on television as the lovable but bumbling Private Gomer Pyle.

The U.S. Marine Corps took note of the positive light the series cast on the service.

In 2001, the Corps made Nabors an honorary Marine and promoted him to honorary Lance Corporal.

Six years later, in 2007, he was promoted again—to honorary Corporal—in a ceremony recognizing his contribution to the Marine Corps’ public image.

Islamocillin. Available OTC.

That’s not quite what I had imagined with gray sweat pant season upon us…

Marco Jung Un Rubio, New President of North Korea

 

https://twitter.com/benonwine/status/2112538959335313805

 

Poor thing. Truly.

I've never milked a person, let alone two.

In FW that would be burmese.

I tried that as a kid. I didn't do the starter crystals. Got dirty sugar water.

The Monkey X files

Case #483

The London Hammer: A Mystery Buried in Stone

Discovered in Texas, in 1936, the London Hammer was embedded in a limy rock concretion originating from the Cretacious rock formation 400 million years ago! The 6-inch-long hammerhead consists of 96.6% iron and has not rusted since its discovery!

Was it simply a modern hammer trapped by natural geological processes? Or could it be evidence of a forgotten chapter of human history that we have yet to fully understand?

Decades later, the London Hammer continues to fuel debate among skeptics, researchers, and mystery enthusiasts. While explanations exist, not everyone is convinced the story is completely settled.

One thing is certain: the London Hammer remains one of the most fascinating artifacts ever to challenge our assumptions about the past.

What do you think... unexplained mystery or misunderstood discovery?

Chicks On The Right @chicksonright · 23m

More to come.

(L to R) Amy Jo [Daisy], Erika Kirk, Miriam [Mock].

Daisy looks a lot like my ex-wife, but she's smart.