[WhistlingPastTheGraveyard]

That's like, a bummer, man.

[Paleo Conservative]

Yippee!

[RPTMS]

...showered dollar bills onto the floor of the New York Stock Exchange in a protest against greed...

What a waste, man! That money could have been used to buy drugs for the homeless!

[Darkwolf377]

Was he found on the waterbed in his van or in his mom's basement?

[razorback-bert]

Goodbye forever, old fellas an' gals
goodbye forever, old sweethearts an' pals

[Nam Vet]

Hope this anti-American traitor enjoyed life while he was here. I truly ponder what has become of him.

Nam Vet

[Hexenhammer]

Rain or not, it was a better day in Oregon.

[Dajjal]

Found this:

http://hometown.aol.com/stewa/stew.html
Stew Albert's Yippie! Reading Room

[drew]

After graduating from Pace College in New York City, Albert worked briefly as a clerk. But in 1965, lured by the legend of bohemian writer Jack Kerouac, he rode a bus cross country to City Lights book store in North Beach.

Funny thing is, Kerouac denied that he was the forefather of the student radical crowd and had nothing but contempt for them. In a piece for the NY Times shortly before his death in 1969, he wrote "So who cares anyhow that if it hadn’t been for Western-style capitalism so-called. . .or Laissez Faire, free economic byplay, movement north south east and west, haggling, pricing, and the political balance of power carved into the U.S. Constitution and active thus far in the history of our government. . .I wouldn’t have been able or allowed to hitchhike half broke through 47 states of this union and see the scene with my own eyes, unmolested? Who cares, Walt Whitman?" For all his unconventional bohemianism, Kerouac loved America until his dying day.

[AngelesCrestHighway]

So go hug a tree....

[Carry_Okie]

I still have a copy of Do It! on my shelf.