#spongebob-squarepants

#spongebob-squarepants

Cartoons are made for kids, but they're made by adults - adults who understand that parents make up a good deal of their audience.Because of that, sometimes animators bury sexual innuendos, drug references, dirty one-liners or other adult-themed jokes within the spit-shined world of their shows.Sometimes subtle, sometimes not, the jokes are intentionally crafted to fly over kids' heads and kerplunk into the ears of older viewers.

Desire, I Want to Turn Into You was recorded during a time when many were emerging from pandemic isolation, and, intentionally or not, it taps into the upheaval and disorientation we've lived through.DAVE DAVIES, HOST: This is FRESH AIR.Caroline Polachek has had a varied musical career that's included fronting the indie band Chairlift, co-writing a song recorded by Beyonce and releasing music under a variety of pseudonyms.

Rep. Lauren Boebert (R-CO) has made numerous false and downright bizarre statements about LGBTQ+ people in the past - including that Spongebob Squarepants might come out and that gay men try to "chestfeed" their children - but she managed to get something right earlier this week."The Left wants kids to be able to identify as anything they want... except conservative," she said.

With a retinue of clowns, freaks, animals and floats, the bewhiskered man in red, in sight of thousands of persons, arrives at 9 o'clock  So began the first-ever New York Times coverage of the first-ever Thanksgiving parade put on by Macy's department store on Nov. 27, 1924.Ninety-seven years, 11 months and 28 days later, 10-year-old Lynden Alford stood along the parade route at Columbus Circle screaming her head off at the marching bands, baton twirlers and, of course, giant balloon characters  and taking umbrage at the long-ago parade reporter's characterization of her favorite spectacle.