Stay away from The Heart Attack Grill,
Or it’s menu may leave you quite ill,
At least take a break,
From the extra fat shake,
Before you learn that cooks can kill.
John Moynes
(Getty)
Stay away from The Heart Attack Grill,
Or it’s menu may leave you quite ill,
At least take a break,
From the extra fat shake,
Before you learn that cooks can kill.
John Moynes
(Getty)
You may recall Hugh McDowell’s dog key drama yesterday.
Well.
Simon Corcoran writes:
I was strolling by Merrion Gates [Co Dublin] yesterday evening when a glimmer of silver caught my eye, wedged in against the road/pavement. Above is what I found? As a keen dog man, I had been intrigued by your post earlier In the day relating to lost keys. Could you pass on contact info for the guy who lost his keys?
Yay.
Update: It’s genuine
Fiona Hynes’ Herald exclusive which reveals:
* Staff should have considered performing abortion, even before couple requested it.
* Lack of guidellines on abortion ‘a contributory factor’.
Over to you, Youth Defence/Iona Institute/Unpleasant man outside the GPO last Saturday.
Radical Science’s guide to Dublin City.
A brief alternative history of the capital.
They just made it up, Joe.
Starring Gary Farrelly.


Further to Monday’s filter-free tour of Dublin in the 1970s and yesterday’s romp through the 1980s…
Behold: Dublin in the 1990s in colour.
‘Mom’ jeans, broken dreams and foam “cut to size”.
Good times.
From top: Halston Street; Blackrock Dart station; GPO Arcade; Nassau Street; Smithfield Fruit Market; Fitzwilliam Place; Whitworth Road; O’Connell Street Bridge and Abbey Street; The ‘Lady of Mann’ on the Liffey and College Green.
Pics via Dublin City Library archive and Geograph.
Thanks Sibling Of Daedalus
During the recent snowstorm Nemo, New Yorker and Youtuber Brian Maffitt pointed a mobile projector (which was playing The Lorax at the time) out the window of his house and recorded its magical effect on the blizzard.
He’s since posted a full set of pix on his Flickr stream.
laughingsquid
When 15 year old Tom Halpin saw Logos Hope in Hong Kong, he rushed on board to meet the crew. In 2009, Tom, then an agnostic, had visited the ship in his home city of Dublin, Ireland with his youth group. During a service on board a man called Justin from Bermuda asked if people wanted to leave their sin behind and truly commit to following God, to stand up with their eyes closed. “I told myself I wouldn’t ever stand up,” said Tom, “but an overwhelming force came from beneath me, I opened my eyes and I was standing up.” Today, Tom helps run a kids club at his church, organising games and teaching the Bible. “Thank you to the Logos Hope crew for giving God the chance to speak to me,” he added.
Bloody Germans trying to take over the world again.