A Memoriable Bill
Hello to one and all.
Well, it finally happened. This is the week in which I find myself with absolutely nothing to say. Zip. Zilch. Absolutely nada to write about.
I could write about how bad this economy is but, you already know about that.
I could write about how there's no jobs to be had but, you already know about that.
I could write about Michael Jackson's memorial at Staples Center but, you already know about that. Heck, you've probably seen it, as we all did.
I could even write about how things are so bad in California, they're arguing in Los Angeles about who's gonna pay for Jackson's memorial but, you probably know about that, too.
Oh, you don't?
Finally! Something to write about this week!
Jackson's memorial here at Staples Center was truly fit for a king, and, unfortunately for cash-strapped L.A., it also took a kings ransom to pay for as well. Four million dollars, to be exact. And the big argument here is who should pay for the whole thing: the city (read, L.A. taxpayers), Staples Center owners (AEG), or the Jackson family themselves. They're still bickering over who should foot the bill, as far as I know. Another thing that people are bickering over is where the King of Pop's final resting place should be. Some think it should be Forest Lawn in the Hollywood Hills, where a lot of other stars like Bette Davis are, but many people (present company included) think that he really should be at the place that really defined who he was in life: Neverland Ranch. I really can't think of a more fitting place (except maybe Hollywood Forever Cemetery. Think about it. He would outdraw Valentino and even Marilyn Monroe). I mean, Neverland was his home, just as Graceland was Elvis' home, and isn't Elvis buried at Graceland? I think he is. And I think Michael should be at Neverland as well. It would only be fitting. And just think of the tourist attraction that would become. That in itself would help pay off the deficit.
Well, I guess that's all for this week. Until next time, be well and stay well.
Sincerely,
Marley Sue
Well, it finally happened. This is the week in which I find myself with absolutely nothing to say. Zip. Zilch. Absolutely nada to write about.
I could write about how bad this economy is but, you already know about that.
I could write about how there's no jobs to be had but, you already know about that.
I could write about Michael Jackson's memorial at Staples Center but, you already know about that. Heck, you've probably seen it, as we all did.
I could even write about how things are so bad in California, they're arguing in Los Angeles about who's gonna pay for Jackson's memorial but, you probably know about that, too.
Oh, you don't?
Finally! Something to write about this week!
Jackson's memorial here at Staples Center was truly fit for a king, and, unfortunately for cash-strapped L.A., it also took a kings ransom to pay for as well. Four million dollars, to be exact. And the big argument here is who should pay for the whole thing: the city (read, L.A. taxpayers), Staples Center owners (AEG), or the Jackson family themselves. They're still bickering over who should foot the bill, as far as I know. Another thing that people are bickering over is where the King of Pop's final resting place should be. Some think it should be Forest Lawn in the Hollywood Hills, where a lot of other stars like Bette Davis are, but many people (present company included) think that he really should be at the place that really defined who he was in life: Neverland Ranch. I really can't think of a more fitting place (except maybe Hollywood Forever Cemetery. Think about it. He would outdraw Valentino and even Marilyn Monroe). I mean, Neverland was his home, just as Graceland was Elvis' home, and isn't Elvis buried at Graceland? I think he is. And I think Michael should be at Neverland as well. It would only be fitting. And just think of the tourist attraction that would become. That in itself would help pay off the deficit.
Well, I guess that's all for this week. Until next time, be well and stay well.
Sincerely,
Marley Sue
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