Name Above Title Headliners Now Completely and Utterly, Dead And Exiled Into Oblivion

George Gobel

Peter Wyngarde. Who. Ask the Brits

Jonny Rivers

George Gobel, though primarily a comedian, had a really nice tenor voice. In his short-lived Broadway show LET IT RIDE, he had two really nice solos. Here's one...

R3 Johnny Rivers is still popular on 'oldies' radio. I wouldn't consider him exiled into oblivion.

Louis Prima and Keely Smith (the Sonny & Cher of the 50s).

Steve & Edie

G.

Here she is in "Barnum."

Trying her best! (To lip-sync.)

Totie Fields

Jane Russell's namesake, Jane Cowl

Al Martino. He was a singer. Last seen in a suburban mall doing an afternoon gig 40 years ago.

Rich Little

I remember when I was a kid rich Little was everywhere along with Nipsey Russell and Flip Wilson. JP Morgan too.

Helen Twelvetrees

R8 She never had a leg to stand on.

Alan King

John Lund

Victor Borge

Ladies and gentlemen, the Primo Family!

?

A similar thing has happened to the movies were big name stars don't have the guaranteed pulling power with the public they once had to ensure a films success.

Karen Valentine

Three Dog Night

The Monkees

.. though lately, they've been rising in views for some reason.

The Meat Muppets, Pavement, Primus... bands that once let Nirvana open for them when they were the more famous ones. I'm on the fence about The Dead Kennedys... but I'm not sure if people wearing their shirts know they were even a band.

Keira Knightley

Karen Lynn Gorney

Naomi Watts

Ted Casablanca

Rachel Weisv

Sammy Davis Jr.

Janet Jackson

[quote]Al Martino. He was a singer. Last seen in a suburban mall doing an afternoon gig 40 years ago.

His daughter is very big at keeping his memory alive on the internet. She's very likeable and friendly and has left nice comments on my youtube channel.

Maybe I should say "was big at keeping" as it seems she hasn't posted anything for a couple of years.. she was also big on Los Angles nostalgia.

R31 Still writing for Los Angeles magazine.

does Anthony Newley belong here?

His performances after the '60s were so kitsch and over the top.

Ray

Jose Feliciano.

I was amazed to find that many people under say 30 have no idea who Fred Astaire is. I always thought he was way too iconic to ever be forgotten.

R34- I don’t know 🤷‍♀️ why but I would pull down his pants and underwear 🩲 and lick 👅 his balls ⚽️ and suck his cock.

I used to work with a guy who's 35. he knew most of the music/movie/TV stars from earlier eras, or this era. Now I work with a 25 year old who replaced the other guy. He knows nobody from earlier eras. Even old actors who are still working. I think 35 is the cutoff point, or something.

Tiny Tim

Johnnie Ray

Many Borscht Belt entertainers are now forgotten.

Joey Adams, Morey Amsterdam, Sandy Baron, Benny Bell, Shelley Berman, Jean Carrol, Jack Carter, Myron Cohen, Bill Dana, Betty Garrett, Shecky Greene, Mickey Katz, Robert Klein, Jack E. Leonard, Pesach Burstein, Sam Levenson, Lou Menchell, Jan Murray, Freddie Roman, Allan Sherman, Jackie Vernon, Jonathan Winters

The De Marco Sisters

Manhattan Transfer

Carrot Top.

Jimmie Rodgers. Fucked up story.

The DeFranco Family

The Landers sisters

And lovely Susan Anton

The Dionne Quintuplets.

The Talmadge sisters

Helen Reddy

Jack Jones

Peter, Paul, and Mary

Don Ho

Lou Christie

The Cowsills

Norma Zimmer

Donald Trump

Spanky and Our Gang

The Banana Splits

I don't concur for Our Gang. Timeless.

She was a cunt, r54.

Mitch Miller.

Dr. Joyce Brothers

Hermione Gingold

Julia Marlowe

Dr. Ruth is still alive!

Jayne Meadows

Shields & Yarnell.

So creepy.

When, r65...when was little Miss Jayne Meadows an above the title headliner?

Pat Collins, the Hip Hypnotist

Marion Davies

Good one R68.

Shari Lewis may be gone but shouldn’t Lambchop be forever?

I had completely forgotten about Shields and Yarnell. They are fantastic. Why didn't they do Broadway, and why didn't Michael Bennett ( she did Shindig, similar to Hullabaloo) Bob Fosse, or any of the choreographers from the '70s, and '80s employ them??? Yes, Lorene Yarnell did off b'way, but never B'way. Shit, why?

Lana Cantrell, who's still with us at 78. She always seemed a tad lesbionic.

Thanks for the lovely discovery R4! Who’da thunk that George Gobel had it in him? Too bad he didn’t (or couldn’t) take it further.

Robert Shields. Shit man, why wasn't he employable on Broadway? Just don't get it

When, [R65]...when was little Miss Jayne Meadows an above the title headliner?

R67 When she starred on Broadway in The Gezebo with Walter Slezak in 1958-59.

What if Liza and Lorene had an act???? Whoa!

Jayne and Audrey Meadows had an act.

Most of the these people truly have been forgotten, but R49, the five Dionne babies will obviously always be remembered after Sondheim memorialized them in song. How could a gay man on a gay site say a reference from Follies has been forgotten?

Also, Hermione Gingold is still a big star. Basically anyone who is featured on Broadway cast recordings will never be forgotten when we continue to play these albums over and over again.

R72- I hope you’re being sarcastic-You like their corny vaudeville shtick

The male - TOTALLY 💯 Gay

Let it Ride has the best song ever, Broads Ain’t People.

Jim "Spiders and Snakes" Stafford

I love Ops link, but was Buddy Greco ever a headliner?

From OP's video, Buddy Greco seems like what everyone would consider the sleazy '70s lounge act....conceded, thinks he's really entertaining people, thinks he owns the song the way he sings it, and is irresistible to females. This act exemplifies this like no other I've seen. Maybe there should be a thread for something like that.

Has that slag Dionne Warwick been added to the scrap heap of history yet?

Carrot Top has a residency in Las Vegas, I think at the Luxor, R44. He’s been there for a while, so I guess people are still being entertained by him.

Ray Stevens, who had a bit hit in the 1970s with "The Streak."

Russian comedian Yakov Smirnoff. He used to be everywhere in the 1980s.

Lola Heatherton and Dusty Towne

They aren't dead, r89.

Jinx Dawson

[quote]Jinx Dawson

What about Jinx Falkenburg?

Ray also had a hit with this - the lyric "air-conditioned sinuses" always bugs the fuck out of me. Some lyricist thinking he's so clever.

Jinx Falkenburg's Walk of Fame star is next to Janet Jackson's, r92.

Ahab The Arab - he wouldn't get away with this now.

Chuck Norris.

[quote]Jinx Falkenburg's Walk of Fame star is next to Janet Jackson's, R92.

I don't think Janet merits such prime real estate.

Agreed, r97.

Bess Myerson.

Jessica Savitch.

Sam Donaldson.

Evans and Novak.

Sandler and Young

Al's daughter runs the Vintage Los Angeles site, R10. She seem pretty cool.

R10 et al. When she was young my wife played back up violin for Al Martino - pleasant memories.

[quote][R3] Johnny Rivers is still popular on 'oldies' radio.

They've always loved him - along with the Young Rascals or that may be a NYC thing.

Chevy Chase, Joe Piscopo, Andrew Dice Clay, Flor Rida

* FLo

[quote]Lana Cantrell, who's still with us at 78. She always seemed a tad lesbionic.

Lana was/is a lesbian, she had an affair with Judy Carne! Here she is with Judy, off to some rendezvous.

Lana was quite the hip dresser. I always though Lana resembled the late British rock singer Kevin Ayers.

R106 If she was an above the title headliner, I never heard of her.

Bob Newhart Tony Curtis Burt Reynolds Jack Palance Pat Boone Lola Falana George Burns Sandy Duncan Jack Benny

Most actors you see on old Johnny Carson rerun shows.

Warren Beatty

R36 The current TikTok generation, for the most part, has the attention span of a gnat. No once famous person should be judged “obscure” because they haven’t heard of them. I had a conversation with someone once and brought up Frank Sinatra. When I got a “who’s that?” I ended the conversation.

R110 I think you have to expect that of younger generations. Though I don't like it. I was very interested in music, movies, theater, sports and political figures of earlier times, but not everyone else is. Many younger boomers probably have no idea who Al Jolson was, or John Barrymore, or Mary Pickford or Lillian Gish.

R109, Warren Beatty is old and (I assume) retired from acting, but he's a permanent A-lister who hasn't been "exiled into oblivion" like lounge singer Buddy Greco.

What about Jose Greco?

He dances with Carlos Montoya. They have a lounge act in Vegas. Check it out. Here he is entertaining the Ding-a-lings

R114 I didn't realize it's 1959. Is World War II over, yet? Can I come out of my jungle cave yet?

Margaret Sullavan

I don’t agree on Al Martino or Bob Newhart — both are in movies with enduring popularity: The Godfather and Elf, which I think keeps them from being consigned to oblivion (and Newhart is still a widely beloved comedian).

Well, Margaret Sullavan was in The Shop Around The Corner.

Charlene Tilton

Macklemore.

Taylor Lautner.

Most of the people named were never "above the title". I mean Buddy Greco? Maybe he headlined in clubs, but those mostly don't exist anymore.

[quote][R106] If she was an above the title headliner, I never heard of her.

Lana Cantrell must be before your time, she was a fave and frequent guest on most entertainment and talk shows.

Lana and Vikki Carr were always on these types of shows, it was the same with singer Sergio Franchi and his sister Dana Valery, who was also a singer. Sergio was also on Ed Sullivan quite frequently.

Here's Sergio & Dana with Joan Rivers and Carol Wayne on Johnny Carson's show in 1971.

Don't forget Giselle Mackenzie.

R123 Having watched reruns of The Jack Benny Program when I was in high school, I never will.

Ja Rule

My grandmother loved Wayne Newton and my mom loved Bobby Vinton. I heard their records over and over again.

I jacked off to Al Martino, Paul Anka and Andy Williams when I saw them in magazines or TV. Robert Shields of Shields and Yarnell had a very hairy chest, and I fantasized that thick pelt extended all the way to the base of his cock. More jacking off...

Harold Lloyd

In my town the local coffee shop, cafe, diner, the McDonalds, the Walmart, the ShopRite supermarket ALL play background music exclusively of hits from the 60s and 70s.

That music and those artists are not going away. YouTube has seen to that too. So many artists from the 50s,60s,70s have millions of views.

The Monkees? Three Dog Night? Johnny Rivers? Their music is alive and well.

Anthony Newley? Are you joking? The man who wrote "Feelin' Good"?

BTW, Buddy Greco was never really a household name. He was one of a group of Italian American crooners like Al Martino, Vic Damone and Jerry Vale but never even as popular as those guys.

And Al Martino will continue to be known from his role in The Godfather.

Yeah, Sandler and Young, Giselle Mackenzie, George Gobel, Victor Borge, Sheilds and Yarnell, Pat Collins...acts like that are mostly forgotten.

Pat Collins? The TV reporter?! WTF?

No ... the Hip Hypnotist

[quote]In my town the local coffee shop, cafe, diner, the McDonalds, the Walmart, the ShopRite supermarket ALL play background music exclusively of hits from the 60s and 70s.

In the Twilight Zone?

Any 1960's Motown artist/group, with the possible exceptions of Diana Ross and Stevie Wonder.

OP- Buddy Greco looks like that guy who used to do the weather on Channel 2 CBS News New York- Mr. G.

R106- The pants those men are wearing should COMPLETELY AND UTTERLY BE DEAD AND EXILED INTO OBLIVION.

R132 Ridiculous.

The Temptations, Martha and the Vandellas, Smokey Robinson, The Four Tops etc. recorded classics that are still being played.

It's easier the hear their music today than ever before.

Over 30 MILLION views.

^ Over 30 million views for just for one link.

Olivia Newton John. She got Farrah Fawcetted by Anne Heche

Vic Damone

Perry Como

Bobby Vinton

Ashanti

Norma Shearer

Perry Como is played everywhere during Christmas.

Buddy Greco sings my all-time favorite song: "Around The World"

It's the best song ever! It's very Frank Sinatra-Sammy Davis-Rat Packy...

"Well it might have been in County Down, or in New York, in Gay Pareee or even London Town."

Give it a whirl. It will be your favorite song too!

[Quote]The Temptations, Martha and the Vandellas, Smokey Robinson, The Four Tops etc. recorded classics that are still being played.

R135 Eldergays like ourselves know who they are, and still play their music. People under 45 hardly know them, unless they're Black, and their grandparents are playing that old music at the cookout.

This YouTube Ed Sullivan channel has dozens of these forgotten names: Rita Pavone, Topo Gigio, Barbara McNair, Jane Morgan, Caterina Valente, Jacqueline Francois, Althea Gibson, Joe Howard, Gary Lewis & the Playboys, Helen Forrest, Nancy Ames, Dick Roman, Timi Yuro, Mindy Carson, the Barry Sisters, Arthur Haynes, Charles K.L. Davis, Enzo Stuarti, Jim Bailey, Mary Hopkin, and the list goes on and on...

One striking performer that stumped me: Monique Leyrac. Canadian.

[quote]Eldergays like ourselves know who they are, and still play their music. People under 45 hardly know them, unless they're Black, and their grandparents are playing that old music at the cookout.

You do not know what you are talking about.

I'm surprised Miss Ross didn't put a hit out on the guy who said she was 95

Señor Wences

Lillian Gish

Donna Canova

Donna Pescow

Barrie Youngfellow

"His performances after the '60s were so kitsch and over the top."

And brilliant. You left out brilliant.

Gogi Grant

The Ames Brothers

You are aware, r143, that song is a VERY famous tune from the movie AROUND THE WORLD IN EIGHTY DAYS which won an Oscar for Best Score in 1957 and was recorded by everybody under the sun.

Julie Wilson

Joan Davis, the poor man's Lucy.

[quote]I'm surprised Miss Ross didn't put a hit out on the guy who said she was 95

I'm surprised Mary Wilson didn't pay him to say that.

Dorothy Squires, once the highest paid woman singer in the UK and for years Mrs. Roger Moore.

Her singing style can be summed up as "like Shirley Bassey and Lola Heatherton, but less subtle."

Wow R143 has discovered "Around The World"...recorded by every male singer on earth by the early 1960s.

If you're going to pick a version, pick Sinatra's.

Ke$ha

Arianthi

Iggy Azalea

Gotye

Owl City

MAGIC!

Fun.

Hot Chelle Rae

[quote]Harold Lloyd

Still considered one of the greatest comedians of the silent movie era.

I don't understand how Trump and his task monkeys had the time and wits to go about all their evil machinations. There are just so many many grifts and schemes they have overwhelmed Justice, the Congress, and the media.

{quote]This YouTube Ed Sullivan channel has dozens of these forgotten names: Rita Pavone, Topo Gigio, Barbara McNair, Jane Morgan, Caterina Valente, Jacqueline Francois, Althea Gibson, Joe Howard, Gary Lewis & the Playboys, Helen Forrest, Nancy Ames, Dick Roman, Timi Yuro, Mindy Carson, the Barry Sisters, Arthur Haynes, Charles K.L. Davis, Enzo Stuarti, Jim Bailey, Mary Hopkin, and the list goes on and on...

I remember these: Topo Gigio (the mouse was a worldwide sensation due to his ES Show appearances), Barbara McNair (singer-actress with an interesting personal life), Jane Morgan (she had a big hit with Fascination, from Love In The Afternoon later was in musicals, on Broadway in Mame), Caterina Valente (famous for singing in multiple languages), Althea Gibson (one of the greatest tennis players who ever lived, and one of the first black tennis champs, as well as an actress), Gary Lewis & the Playboys (rock band fronted by Jerry Lewis's son, had several hits including a #1), Helen Forrest (one of the most famous big band singers and possibly the best), Enzo Stuarti (in musicals including Broadway, and a recording artist), Jim Bailey (people don't know who Jim Bailey is, on DL??)

[quote]This YouTube Ed Sullivan channel has dozens of these forgotten names: Rita Pavone, Topo Gigio, Barbara McNair, Jane Morgan, Caterina Valente, Jacqueline Francois, Althea Gibson, Joe Howard, Gary Lewis & the Playboys, Helen Forrest, Nancy Ames, Dick Roman, Timi Yuro, Mindy Carson, the Barry Sisters, Arthur Haynes, Charles K.L. Davis, Enzo Stuarti, Jim Bailey, Mary Hopkin, and the list goes on and on...

I remember these: Topo Gigio (the mouse was a worldwide sensation due to his ES Show appearances), Barbara McNair (singer-actress with an interesting personal life), Jane Morgan (she had a big hit with Fascination, from Love In The Afternoon later was in musicals, on Broadway in Mame), Caterina Valente (famous for singing in multiple languages), Althea Gibson (one of the greatest tennis players who ever lived, and one of the first black tennis champs, as well as an actress), Gary Lewis & the Playboys (rock band fronted by Jerry Lewis's son, had several hits including a #1), Helen Forrest (one of the most famous big band singers and possibly the best), Enzo Stuarti (in musicals including Broadway, and a recording artist), Jim Bailey (people don't know who Jim Bailey is, on DL??)

Some people are just ignorant R38. The ‘it was before my time’ crowd usually aren’t aware of what’s happening in their own time either.

Debbie Gibson

Debbie Boone

Robby Benson

Mac Davis

Don Ho

Andy Williams

Morton Downey

Clara Ward and The Clara Ward Singers. I didn’t realize how popular they were in the 1960s and early 70s. They appeared on many shows, like Ed Sullivan, Danny Thomas, Mike Douglas, and Flip Wilson.

Clara Ward died in 1973, at the age of 48.

Flanders and Swann

Vaughn Meader

Irish McCalla

The bouffants on the Clara Ward Singers are beyond brilliant. Should be in the Smithsonian.

As an aside, one of the Clara Ward Singers, Vermettya Royster, became a sultry singer after leaving the group. Don't know if she tired of singing gospel music, or just simply expanded her musical talents.

Wow what a steamroller of a tune!

[Quote]Vaughn Meader

The death of John F. Kennedy pretty much ended his career, since his fame capitalized in his imitations of him. He was pigeonholed because of it, the poor thing.

R18, there's so much to unpack in you clip. A father pimping out his daughters, a future DLr strutting and jumping around and the awful sound.

I've never heard of this family! They ain't got the Cowsills or Osmond harmonies, though.

Wish me luck, I shall begin the five I hope is not too deep

r160 Mention his name to 100 average Americans and I'll bet you no more than one or two have any idea who he was.

Rubbish R132. The recent death of Lamont Dozier got significant coverage even in the U.K., where loads of people reminisced about their favourite Motown tracks, and not just those of giants like Marvin and Smokey and Gladys Knight. The fact that idiots don’t know them signifies nothing.

R176 I stand by what I said. People under 40 don't know who most of them are, unless their parents or grandparents played that music around them, and mentioned their names while doing so. My sister's children, who are in their young 20s, have NO idea of who the great Motown artists were. They aren't interested in knowing about them, either.

[quote]People under 40 don't know who most of them are

Oh really? Have you interviewed everyone under 40?

It means absolutely nothing.

Millions still enjoy their music. And the under 40s, or whomever, who don't know them may discover them, just as I later discovered performers that I had no clue about in my youth.

But tell us: exactly who is giving artists from 40, 50, 60 years ago those millions of views on YouTube?

You are so out of touch. Do you understand what YouTube has brought us?

I discovered jazz from the 1920s - 40s, Film Noir, Silent Films, performers like Jack Benny, Ernie Kovacs, Anita O'Day, obscure cast albums, various operas etc. and etc all through YouTube.

"The fact that idiots don’t know them signifies nothing."

And that goes across the board for every single subject on DL.

If younger people don't know who mostly-obscure pop figures of another generation are, well, the world moves on. It doesn't mean they're not intelligent.

R180 Just not intellectually curious.

R181 Some are, some aren't. No different from past generations - I think it takes some getting used to, but movies we loved from the 30s are almost 100 years old. When I was 16, 100 years ago was the 1870s. I probably knew very little culturally from that era, other than classical music, and paintings.

[quote]R160 Mention his name to 100 average Americans and I'll bet you no more than one or two have any idea who he was.

Who the fuck cares whether "the average American" knows who Harold Lloyd was? Of course they don't know who he was. I'm referring to people who have an interest in film and film history, of which there are quite a few. All of them would recognize the name Harold Lloyd.

Harold Lloyd's "Safety Last" has over 3 million views on YouTube.

A clip of his famous scene where he crawls up the building has 8 million views.

"Just not intellectually curious."

Or culturally, or historically, or sociologically, or artistically, or.....but why go on?

I think shes fabulous R157 ! She almost was as loud as the trumpets !

Yma Sumac

My dad loved this guy.

Copenhagen? No wonder no one is laughing. Tom Lehrer sings in a pure American vernacular, and if didn't grow up here, you ain't going to get the subtleties.

And he's still with us at age 94. Every generation discovers him anew. Do you realize how hard it is to write satire that still works sixty years later

Joey Heatherton was once a Las Vegas headliner, but today she is a mere SCTV footnote.

Oops. I missed OP's condition that they be dead.

R52 Bizarrely Jack Jones has been touring for ever - big in Britain, with oldies and gets a mention every time The Love Boat is syndicated

[quote]Mention his name to 100 average Americans and I'll bet you no more than one or two have any idea who he was.

Probably true, but to follow the letter of OP's theme, you'd have to list someone "exiled into oblivion" and Harold Lloyd wouldn't count. He comes up on "best of" lists all the time.

Someone like Charley Chase would be more accurate to OP's theme, because he was huge at the time, a big name in comedy, beloved for years, and almost no one brings him up now except maybe a few people on boards like Nitrateville.

Thomas Meighan is another silent film actor who was big in his day, very hunky, headlined movies, then his career died after silents did.

A comedic actor named John Bunny was enormously popular in the 1910s, had a brief but sensational career, and died suddenly in 1915 of Brights Disease. He was well-known and beloved and the news of his death caused a shock wave in the public, and then he was forgotten by 1920.

Oscar Levant

Pianist, composer, movie star, TV talk show host. Witty, mordant, famous for his brilliant snark. Also famous for his facial tics, which were many. Appeared in An American in Paris and The Band Wagon. Star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.

Not so much a name above title but because I may be one of the few people left alive who remember him.

The Amazing Kreskin. He used to be on every talk show.

Arthur Godfrey is so forgotten, no one has even mentioned him yet.

Dave Garroway

Deanna Durbin. She was huge ,then poof! All the people who might remember her are dead or dying.I only know of her because I was talking to some elderly ladies and they raved about her so I looked her up.

Irene Cara. She was famous for quite a while in the 1980s, and then, POOF, she's gone.

[quote]Deanna Durbin. She was huge ,then poof!

Because she retired when she was still young and popular.

George Jessel

Red Skelton (I guess? But TCM keeps him sort of relevant).

Art Linkletter

Phil Harris

Anything broadcast on a cable channel can never be considered forgotten or irrelevant or dead.

[quote][R106]- The pants those men are wearing should COMPLETELY AND UTTERLY BE DEAD AND EXILED INTO OBLIVION.

OK troll, those are WOMEN in that photo. That's singer Lana Cantrell and her lover at the time, bisexual British actress Judy Carne. Judy became a star in the US through her appearance on a very popular series called Laugh-In.

Judy was married to Burt Reynolds for a few years.

Dorothy Lamour

Madeleine Carroll

Ruth Chatterton

Ann Todd

Mae Marsh

Nelson Eddy

R201 Irene Cara. She was famous for quite a while in the 1980s, and then, POOF, she's gone.

She was gone in a flash.

Pauly Shore

This thread has turned into a random list of names, which is what always happens when the initial concept is vague and ill-defined.

R215 I never understand the point of comments like yours.

I’m forty and I know who Deanna Durbin was because she was my grandmother.s favorite actress. I couldn’t stand her smug cunt face though

Mae Marsh was Warne Marsh's aunt

I still have a copy of the World Almanac of 1971. There's an extensive (and comprehensive) list of living celebrities and their birth dates in it.

I doubt the great majority of kids born in the 21st century know many of their names and what they accomplished.

If someone is completely forgotten, nobody would post their name here.

I'm a fan of Victor Borge, Oscar Levant and Tom Lehrer. Lehrer is retired and currently 94. I took my Mom to see Victor Borge during what I think turned out to be his last tour. Still sharp as a tack and still funny then. Younger members of my family have laughed out loud at his routines on YouTube.

Also took my Mom to see Kay Starr once at the Del Mar Fair and we got to meet her when she stayed around to meet fans after her concert.

People with real talent or who produce quality work aren't just "forgotten" like they never existed.

People who are pop culture fanatics - like most DLers - know these people but the average person on the street doesn't

[quote]People who are pop culture fanatics - like most DLers - know these people but the average person on the street doesn't

Makes perfect sense to me. The average person on the street can't locate California on a map.

[quote]Makes perfect sense to me. The average person on the street can't locate California on a map.

The average moron on the street is too busy looking at their cells to check their social media accounts, they also watch too much reality TV. These idiots know more about the KarTrashians than geography or US history.

On a late night talk show's recent street interviews, the topic was US history and politicians, one young woman thought Bill Clinton was the FIRST US president! I am not kidding. How the fuck did such a moron even get accepted to college!?

As if no datalounger ever looked at his phone or watched reality tv.

Jay Leno used to do those street interviews and found people who couldn't say what day the September 11 attacks happened on.

[quote]On a late night talk show's recent street interviews, the topic was US history and politicians, one young woman thought Bill Clinton was the FIRST US president! I am not kidding. How the fuck did such a moron even get accepted to college!?

R223 Did you skip the part about her being accepted to college?