Dr. Eddies Wingman
Brighter than thousand_suns
And where is the fallen Madonna with the big boobies?
Let's try and get 1,000,000 replies to this post
- Thread starter The Ancient Mariner
- Start date
Oh, I forgot to do that today, thanks for reminding me.
I thot the French just drank wine? I guess wine and bread? Tho they may spill while dancing.
Dr. Eddies Wingman
Brighter than thousand_suns
They also do this:
Fetchez la vache!
Crimson Idol
Caveman
Moon Child
Ancient Mariner
All this food discussion is making me hungry.
bearfan
Ancient Mariner
Crimson Idol
Caveman
Just... wow...
Ariana
Black-and-white leopard
Food discussion?
Talking about the Gestapo and Monty Python?Ooo, I get it! That's because of the cows and goats falling from the sky.
Speaking of cow, I could go for a giant steak.... It's not lunch, but I want one!
Speaking of cow, I could go for a giant steak.... It's not lunch, but I want one!
Steak is always appropriate for eats.
Crimson Idol
Caveman
An extremely wise statement indeed!
I want a big T-bone, grilled to a nice medium rare, big baked potato on the side with sour cream and bacon. And a big fat Guinness.
Today, it is Bruce day for me. Playing the albums I have of his.
bearfan
Ancient Mariner
bearfan
Ancient Mariner
Obviously we do not have enough cable stations in the US .. we really need this one
The idea for Dog TV — a streaming channel for dogs to watch while their owners are out at work or school during the day — came from an unexpected place: a cat.
Ron Levi, a radio and TV host in Israel, hated how sad his cat Charlie looked when Ron left the house to go to work every morning.
Levi started wondering what would happen if pets had something to keep them entertained while their owners were away, and soon it came to him — an animal-friendly TV station that owners could leave on all day long. After a few years of research on the subject of pets and separation anxiety, plus some test runs on dogs in cramped New York and L.A. apartments, Dog TV became a reality.
“Regular TV is bad for dogs,” Levi explained to TODAY.com. “It’s like the Fourth of July all year round.” The programming on Dog TV is designed specifically for dogs and their needs — no loud noises, no other dogs, no angry or shouty human voices, and, most importantly, no commercials. Levi’s research showed that dogs who watched the “mellow” animal-centric TV were calmer and happier when their owners came home. “If the dog’s not fortunate enough to go out, this is an alternative. Most people can’t take their dogs to work with them. Dogs need stimulation.”
Levi admits that the research was the easy part — convincing the dogs’ human owners to try out the channel was more difficult. People worried that their pooches would get overly excited and knock over the TV, or that they’d turn into doggie couch potatoes. Levi partnered with Tufts University in Boston to install cameras in homes where dogs were left alone for eight hours a day watching Dog TV, and there hasn’t been a single TV-related fatality yet.
The channel is now available in some Time Warner and Cox TV plans, and Dog TV is now selling subscriptions to their website, where the channel will be streamed for non-television owners. Starting August 1, the channel will also be available for DirecTV subscribers. While Levi is pleased with how many pet owners are starting to catch on to the idea of Dog TV, he admits that his work is far from done. “I can’t wait to do a cat channel, to be honest,” he says. “And I want to get a dog.”
The idea for Dog TV — a streaming channel for dogs to watch while their owners are out at work or school during the day — came from an unexpected place: a cat.
Ron Levi, a radio and TV host in Israel, hated how sad his cat Charlie looked when Ron left the house to go to work every morning.
Levi started wondering what would happen if pets had something to keep them entertained while their owners were away, and soon it came to him — an animal-friendly TV station that owners could leave on all day long. After a few years of research on the subject of pets and separation anxiety, plus some test runs on dogs in cramped New York and L.A. apartments, Dog TV became a reality.
“Regular TV is bad for dogs,” Levi explained to TODAY.com. “It’s like the Fourth of July all year round.” The programming on Dog TV is designed specifically for dogs and their needs — no loud noises, no other dogs, no angry or shouty human voices, and, most importantly, no commercials. Levi’s research showed that dogs who watched the “mellow” animal-centric TV were calmer and happier when their owners came home. “If the dog’s not fortunate enough to go out, this is an alternative. Most people can’t take their dogs to work with them. Dogs need stimulation.”
Levi admits that the research was the easy part — convincing the dogs’ human owners to try out the channel was more difficult. People worried that their pooches would get overly excited and knock over the TV, or that they’d turn into doggie couch potatoes. Levi partnered with Tufts University in Boston to install cameras in homes where dogs were left alone for eight hours a day watching Dog TV, and there hasn’t been a single TV-related fatality yet.
The channel is now available in some Time Warner and Cox TV plans, and Dog TV is now selling subscriptions to their website, where the channel will be streamed for non-television owners. Starting August 1, the channel will also be available for DirecTV subscribers. While Levi is pleased with how many pet owners are starting to catch on to the idea of Dog TV, he admits that his work is far from done. “I can’t wait to do a cat channel, to be honest,” he says. “And I want to get a dog.”
Moon Child
Ancient Mariner
Wow, you read my mind! I was definitely hungry for some of Hitler's chicken.Go get some chicken
That looks strangely similar to KFC Colonel Sanders...
I realize that may be the point. 
I must have some how missed the Python talk when I said that.Food discussion?
Ooo, I get it! That's because of the cows and goats falling from the sky.
I was referring to the food discussion before that but you tied the two together so now it makes sense. Thanks! 