A good movie to watch if you haven’t already:
He will resurrect himself and go back to writing hateful articles (I refuse to call it journalism)
And that’s all he is - just a fucking ‘celebrity’. Not a politician, not a leader, not even a proper journalist, just a jumped-up, narcissistic, selfish, self-serving, nothing much.
ETA Actually @anon15383236, I’d be grateful if you deleted that post, witty as it is (so I can delete this one). He does not deserve to be in the company of the many fine people here.
Jonathan
Wait. Don’t we have some unfine people on this thread, too? I have to say that we’ve had a run of fine people who have died in the last month or so. I had to go back to @anon36155390’s post of Ruby Ridge’s Randy Weaver on May 13.
@anon15383236 I vote that you leave it, since BoJo is both politically and socially dead. 
ETA: also super sad to hear about James Caan.
Do we have other examples of people being listed as dead, “metaphorically?” Seems like that opens a whole can of worms.
No, but I was addressing the “fine people” angle. I still think it’s perfect, but I’m not TPTB.
There might have been a few more that could have appeared here since then. I can think of at least one notorious celebrity’s death that I’ve come across but chose not to share it because I figured none of us needed any more targets for our 2-minutes hate.
Yeah, you’re right. But he is not dead - still alive and making people-fucking mischief.
Fuck him.
Not exactly a “celebrity”, but my stepson sure loved Yu-Gi-Oh!
ETA non-paywalled article
I was disappointed I was beaten to the punch for posting his passing, I so wanted to post “James Caan, star of Rollerball has passed away”. Obituary headlines are so boring when they just say their best stuff
SCOTUS is dead to me.
Thanks, I feel inclined to leave it, especially since I added an explanation.
I doubt others will add many similar notices, and if they do, and if the thread’s originator, @bunkyboar, objects (to those or to my post), seems to me that requests for deletion should be their call.
The style of the 1960s and 70s.
