The Flexecutioner: zerkalo: I always preferred Meg Tilly, but where has she been for the past 15 years or so?

She's been robbing the cradle with Phil Laak, a poker pro who is 39 years old. She's also the voice of Joe's wife on Family Guy.

he's asking about Meg Tilly. Jennifer Tilly does the voice work on Family Guy and is currently dating Phil Laak.

VJStinger: Meh, ill take Julianne or Sigourney over Jenny any day.

You must be joking. That or you like chicks w/small boobs and hard, worn-out faces.

therecksays: GAT_00: B.L.Z. Bub: shinjitsuism: [www.motifake.com image 640x623]

FAIL

The joke, you fail at it.

Jokes are supposed to be funny

Sarah Hyland is 37.

"big boobed poker lady"?

I'll have you know, sir, I've been lusting after Jennifer Tilly since the lesbian scene in Bound with Gina Gershon!

B.L.Z. Bub: Thwack: From TFA...

"_______ is as old as your mom".

No. Sorry, Guyism writer who landed this job just out of college, not everyone on the internet is 20ish. My mother, if she were still alive, would be 78. My wife's mother is 84.

/46 if you must know.

Pbbbbtpt, yeah right, as if 46-year-olds use the Internet.

/Not really
//As a late 20s guy, it seems to me that Internet communities attract way too many bong-inhaling college students and not enough people who've been in the real world.
///Not that I know that much about the real world either. I'm just saying, respect your elders, kids

Well said.

I was around 20 when the Internet really became a "thing". As a young teenager, I was on various BBSs and Q-Link in the 80s. If there's anything I find hilarious, it's young 20-something folks who believe that anyone older than 30 wouldn't understand Internet culture or be tech savvy.

College Kids: We 40-somethings were the first real Internet kids, and we have spent more time in our lives growing with the Internet than you have. We were around when the idea of an Internet meme was invented, and a great many of us were actually present at the creation of some of them before you stepped out of elementary school. Our generation was the first to actually have computers in our homes, and we didn't just stop using the Internet once we turned 30 or 40.

So when you write articles for blogs and assume that your audience can't possibly be older than 30 years of age, you're just showing what a shallow, narcissistic generation you're a part of, and you turn off potential readers who not only have been doing this sort of thing longer than you've been alive, but are probably more tied into the various nooks and crannies of the Internet than you or your social-networking-oriented generation could possibly imagine.

In short, saying stupid things like "_____ is as old as your mother" when you're talking about someone who is closer to MY age is a good way for me to think of you as a stupid f♥cking kid who doesn't deserve the journalistic opportunity that has apparently been handed to you because you know someone in the human resources department at a media company. Bite me.

T-Servo: B.L.Z. Bub: I realize that Jennifer Tilly's choice of films has been ridiculous for much of her career, and that she hasn't had any noteworthy roles for some time, but still, referring to her as "That big boobed poker playing lady" when we're talking about an Oscar nominated actress is kind of annoying.

Looks like the author started his research with Wikipedia.

20-somethings do research?

ZeroCorpse: B.L.Z. Bub: Thwack: From TFA...

"_______ is as old as your mom".

No. Sorry, Guyism writer who landed this job just out of college, not everyone on the internet is 20ish. My mother, if she were still alive, would be 78. My wife's mother is 84.

/46 if you must know.

Pbbbbtpt, yeah right, as if 46-year-olds use the Internet.

/Not really
//As a late 20s guy, it seems to me that Internet communities attract way too many bong-inhaling college students and not enough people who've been in the real world.
///Not that I know that much about the real world either. I'm just saying, respect your elders, kids

Well said.

I was around 20 when the Internet really became a "thing". As a young teenager, I was on various BBSs and Q-Link in the 80s. If there's anything I find hilarious, it's young 20-something folks who believe that anyone older than 30 wouldn't understand Internet culture or be tech savvy.

College Kids: We 40-somethings were the first real Internet kids, and we have spent more time in our lives growing with the Internet than you have. We were around when the idea of an Internet meme was invented, and a great many of us were actually present at the creation of some of them before you stepped out of elementary school. Our generation was the first to actually have computers in our homes, and we didn't just stop using the Internet once we turned 30 or 40.

So when you write articles for blogs and assume that your audience can't possibly be older than 30 years of age, you're just showing what a shallow, narcissistic generation you're a part of, and you turn off potential readers who not only have been doing this sort of thing longer than you've been alive, but are probably more tied into the various nooks and crannies of the Internet than you or your social-networking-oriented generation could possibly imagine.

In short, saying stupid things like "_____ is as old as your mother" when you're talking about someone who is closer to MY age is a good way for me to t ...

Gaw DAMN. Your words. They kick ass.

ZeroCorpse: B.L.Z. Bub: Thwack: From TFA...

"_______ is as old as your mom".

No. Sorry, Guyism writer who landed this job just out of college, not everyone on the internet is 20ish. My mother, if she were still alive, would be 78. My wife's mother is 84.

/46 if you must know.

Pbbbbtpt, yeah right, as if 46-year-olds use the Internet.

/Not really
//As a late 20s guy, it seems to me that Internet communities attract way too many bong-inhaling college students and not enough people who've been in the real world.
///Not that I know that much about the real world either. I'm just saying, respect your elders, kids

Well said.

I was around 20 when the Internet really became a "thing". As a young teenager, I was on various BBSs and Q-Link in the 80s. If there's anything I find hilarious, it's young 20-something folks who believe that anyone older than 30 wouldn't understand Internet culture or be tech savvy.

College Kids: We 40-somethings were the first real Internet kids, and we have spent more time in our lives growing with the Internet than you have. We were around when the idea of an Internet meme was invented, and a great many of us were actually present at the creation of some of them before you stepped out of elementary school. Our generation was the first to actually have computers in our homes, and we didn't just stop using the Internet once we turned 30 or 40.

So when you write articles for blogs and assume that your audience can't possibly be older than 30 years of age, you're just showing what a shallow, narcissistic generation you're a part of, and you turn off potential readers who not only have been doing this sort of thing longer than you've been alive, but are probably more tied into the various nooks and crannies of the Internet than you or your social-networking-oriented generation could possibly imagine.

In short, saying stupid things like "_____ is as old as your mother" when you're talking about someone who is closer to MY age is a good way for me to t ...

Amazing how many of us this blogger annoyed simply by writing towards people a good 5-10 years younger than us.

\mom turned 60 this year

Oh this is a good place:

Stevie Nicks. She turned 64 today and is still the hot young babe she was in 1973. To me.

CarnySaur: I should send the writer an article titled "15 readers who are older than you thought."

Seriously. The writer is obviously some twenty-something kid who can't get over the fact that people age as the years go by.

/is the same age as a few people on that list
//isn't decrepit yet