06-30-2009, 07:46 PM
So, now it's time for me to be "Tell it like it is" girl...
When we first came down to Springfield, at the Brickhouse, Zane was the first one to spot all of us, and out of all of the show members, I felt the most welcomed by Zane. He looked us all in the eye and with a big smile and firm handshake, asked us how we were doing, how our trip was, thank you so much for coming, it's really an honor. Not to say that the other show members weren't welcoming, but I was just struck by Zane's attitude. He acted how I expected him to act, based on the show, but it was like a whole different depth was added to how I viewed him.
Zane is 100% who he is on the show, but there's a lot more to him that most people are never going to see. He kept asking during the commercial breaks of the show if we were having a good time, is this too boring, can you hear ok, so on so forth. He called his family to make sure that his kids were ok while we were en route back to the Saturday party. When en route to Mass, he asked us questions about our jobs, how we liked the show. He told us a couple things about himself, including this topic, which was obviously pretty fresh in his mind. We got to see him fiddle with his GPS, text while driving, got called nerds for asking questions about the website, and make fun of people during the reverse raffle for the Harley. (Our favorite line to a really tall guy was, "Good thing you didn't win, it'd be hard to drive that Harley up your beanstalk.")
As for Zane questioning whether or not he should be on the show, to me, this is a non-issue. Zane is Zane on the show, but what that other dick doesn't bother to take the time to see is the other parts of Zane. Zane has become more of a family man during the years I've been listening, he's been more open about his faith, he's started to "swear" less on the air and off the air.
Remove the plank from your own eye, dick, before you go picking at Zane's splinters.
When we first came down to Springfield, at the Brickhouse, Zane was the first one to spot all of us, and out of all of the show members, I felt the most welcomed by Zane. He looked us all in the eye and with a big smile and firm handshake, asked us how we were doing, how our trip was, thank you so much for coming, it's really an honor. Not to say that the other show members weren't welcoming, but I was just struck by Zane's attitude. He acted how I expected him to act, based on the show, but it was like a whole different depth was added to how I viewed him.
Zane is 100% who he is on the show, but there's a lot more to him that most people are never going to see. He kept asking during the commercial breaks of the show if we were having a good time, is this too boring, can you hear ok, so on so forth. He called his family to make sure that his kids were ok while we were en route back to the Saturday party. When en route to Mass, he asked us questions about our jobs, how we liked the show. He told us a couple things about himself, including this topic, which was obviously pretty fresh in his mind. We got to see him fiddle with his GPS, text while driving, got called nerds for asking questions about the website, and make fun of people during the reverse raffle for the Harley. (Our favorite line to a really tall guy was, "Good thing you didn't win, it'd be hard to drive that Harley up your beanstalk.")
As for Zane questioning whether or not he should be on the show, to me, this is a non-issue. Zane is Zane on the show, but what that other dick doesn't bother to take the time to see is the other parts of Zane. Zane has become more of a family man during the years I've been listening, he's been more open about his faith, he's started to "swear" less on the air and off the air.
Remove the plank from your own eye, dick, before you go picking at Zane's splinters.
Everyday you reinvent yourself into a bigger cock-shite than ever. It's incredible. I don't know how you do it. I admire you.
I think that this situation absolutely requires a really futile and stupid gesture be done on somebody's part.
I think that this situation absolutely requires a really futile and stupid gesture be done on somebody's part.