"He's dead, Jim" - The 20XX Death Thread

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  • Northwestcoug
    replied
    Originally posted by PaloAltoCougar View Post

    Bummer. What knockers!
    Sthank you doctor!

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  • PaloAltoCougar
    replied
    Originally posted by Northwestcoug View Post
    Ah man. Teri Garr, 79, from multiple sclerosis.

    I need a weekend to rewatch Young Frankenstein, Mr. Mom, Close Encounters of the Third Kind, etc. etc.
    Bummer. What knockers!

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  • Northwestcoug
    replied
    Ah man. Teri Garr, 79, from multiple sclerosis.

    I need a weekend to rewatch Young Frankenstein, Mr. Mom, Close Encounters of the Third Kind, etc. etc.

    Leave a comment:


  • Shaka
    replied
    Originally posted by clackamascoug View Post
    I guess Fernando - 'heard the drums" - and went home.
    No more breathing through his eyelids.

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  • Bo Diddley
    replied
    Originally posted by clackamascoug View Post
    I guess Fernando - 'heard the drums" - and went home.
    Mrs. Diddley would love the reference (because, you know, ABBA).

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  • clackamascoug
    replied
    I guess Fernando - 'heard the drums" - and went home.

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  • happyone
    replied
    As a Dodger fan, his rookie year (1981) was quite a ride!!!

    Fernando Valenzuela, the cultural hero and baseball legend whose journey from a dusty pitcher’s mound in rural Mexico to center stage at Dodger Stadium launched a movement for baseball fans around the globe, died on Tuesday. He was 63. Decades after “Fernandomania” drew generations of families to Chavez Ravine in

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  • Bo Diddley
    replied
    Originally posted by happyone View Post
    Fernandomaina is no more

    Former Dodger phenom Fernando Valenzulea was 63

    He had one of the greatest starts to a career is history, in 1981 he pitched an opening day complete came shut out and had 5 shutouts before the end of May.
    Wow. That's young. I remember him well from my youth.

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  • happyone
    replied
    Fernandomaina is no more

    Former Dodger phenom Fernando Valenzulea was 63

    He had one of the greatest starts to a career is history, in 1981 he pitched an opening day complete came shut out and had 5 shutouts before the end of May.

    Leave a comment:


  • happyone
    replied
    What a week!

    Maggie Smith - probably most famous for her role as Mrs MacGonagal (SP) in the Harry Potter Movies. I first remember seeing her in the movie "The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie" in the early 70s

    Chris Christopherson - singer/song writer, actor, helicopter pilot - I remember watching "Heaven's Gate" a week or so after it opened in a 500 seat theater and I and the person I went with were about the only 2 people in attendance.

    and today a couple of great hall of fame level athletes

    Pete Rose and Dikembe Mutombo
    As we all know Mr. Rose was banned from even being considered for the Baseball HF because of gambling, but if only athletic accomplishments were considered, he definetely should be there.

    What I remember about Dikemeo was his finger wag after blocking a shot

    All but Dikembe were in their 80s, but Dikembe was only 58 - brain cancer

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  • grapevine
    replied
    Barbara Smith the relief society President of the church was interviewed by him when the church opposed era. That would be interesting. Me of the better daytime talk show hosts. Liberal in many ways himself.

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  • USUC
    replied
    Originally posted by Northwestcoug View Post
    Phil Donahue, at 88. He looked old to me in the 80's, I would have thought he was much older or already passed.
    As a kid, Donahue was a punchline. Talked about as an unserious showman. But in various clips I have seen over the years with him, regardless of the guest, he seemed to engage them with serious questions. I can't imagine any daytime folks doing that today.

    Being the classical liberal that I am, I am obligated to mention the greatest interviews he ever did was with Milton Friedman. Such an amazing platform for his ideas. Those are great interviews.

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  • Northwestcoug
    replied
    Phil Donahue, at 88. He looked old to me in the 80's, I would have thought he was much older or already passed.

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  • falafel
    replied
    Originally posted by MartyFunkhouser View Post
    Bob Newhart dead at 94.
    This one is a bummer. Buddy the Elf smashing up houses in the north pole last night.

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  • Uncle Ted
    replied
    Lou Dobbs, dead at 78.

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