Year 7. This is the longest memoir yet from The Carlson, and I’ll say it was kind of interesting to me.
Why, you ask? No, not because of The Carlson. It’s because I have no knowledge of this Symposium, not because I was drunk for all of it like some other years, but because I actually wasn’t there. I was a fucking wuss, breaking rule No. 1. I didn’t come because of work and so I’m hearing much of this stuff for the first time (or second in the case of why Rodney got pissed off) like most of you.
Since I didn’t partake or know of most of this, I’ll just let you listen to it. But I do want to bring up one point first.
I believe that we’re the basis for the movie “Social Network.” And I think we ought to sue Mark Zuckerburg and Facebook and everyone involved with that company.
Why? Because they stole the premise for the movie from us.
This was two years before they even started trying to Facematch or whatever the game was. It was three years before the Facebook actually got online.
Yet, we have the same thing going on. We have a genius idea being put into motion. We have two guys forming an informal corporation that has unending possibilities and income potential.
We have one being a maniac who thinks he’s so much smarter than the rest of the world and thinks everyone is out to get him.
We have one handsome guy who’s willing to find the funds to push the effort forward, playing a key role in it’s development and growth, making many important meetings and phone calls and pushing paper and boss-like stuff.
And then the one “founding father” gets pissed off and kicks out the other “founding father” and takes him off the masthead because he listened to some self-important, overinflated jagoff played by Justin Timberlake. But in the end, the smarter, handsomer, more athletic, cooler, funnier “founding father” gets his place in infamy back, rightly placing his name back at the top of the members list.
You tell me: Does that sound like they ripped us off or not? I think so, and we should sue.
Now, here you go. Listen to The Carlson talk about “a very nice establishment” and XXXXXXXL t-shirts and really disgusting porn moments (I am still thankful that I wasn’t there this year for this one specific moment). Ready, set, laugh at The Carslon.