Comments on: Gott und Himmel! http://www.statehighwayone.com/2007/01/gott-und-himmel/ want to ask but afraid to know Wed, 11 Jan 2012 16:24:21 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: Tama Boyle http://www.statehighwayone.com/2007/01/gott-und-himmel/comment-page-1/#comment-68 Tama Boyle Sun, 14 Jan 2007 03:05:00 +0000 http://www.statehighwayone.com/?p=285#comment-68 I was on top of a <a href="http://www.building.com">building</a> once. Luckily for me, I was able to kill Alan Rickman in the end. Unluckily, however, I had no shoes, so I was understandably reluctant to kill anybody, let alone Alan Rickman.<br /><br />Of course, I later went on to the airport in <a href="http://www.myspace.com/daftpunk">Washington D.C.</a> and, later still, a <a href="http://www.jaypinkerton.com">New York City</a> cab with Samuel L. Jackson. In <i>that</i> one, I ended up killing Alan Rickman's brother, Jeremy Irons. All the while, I was so reluctant...<br /><br />Jez and I share a lot in common, you know. He was in <i>Chariots Of Fire</i> with Ian Holm, while I used to sing <i>Jerusalem</i> at school. Anyone who is not a moron will know that the line "Bring me my chariot of fire!" comes from the William Blake poem as put to beautiful music by C. Hubert Parry.<br /><br />Thus bringing me to God and billboards, the which topic I shall treat on at a later date... probably when I'm not at work with the boss breathing down my neck. I was on top of a building once. Luckily for me, I was able to kill Alan Rickman in the end. Unluckily, however, I had no shoes, so I was understandably reluctant to kill anybody, let alone Alan Rickman.

Of course, I later went on to the airport in Washington D.C. and, later still, a New York City cab with Samuel L. Jackson. In that one, I ended up killing Alan Rickman’s brother, Jeremy Irons. All the while, I was so reluctant…

Jez and I share a lot in common, you know. He was in Chariots Of Fire with Ian Holm, while I used to sing Jerusalem at school. Anyone who is not a moron will know that the line “Bring me my chariot of fire!” comes from the William Blake poem as put to beautiful music by C. Hubert Parry.

Thus bringing me to God and billboards, the which topic I shall treat on at a later date… probably when I’m not at work with the boss breathing down my neck.

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