Excerpt from a post today in rec.arts.tv.mst3k.misc:
Listening to the news on NPR is a treat, because the news anchors never seem too fazed by whatever tragedy they're discussing. Whatever the news item is, it's read in that calmly reassuring "golf announcer" voice that I love. If the destruction of the world were ever imminent, I'd want to hear about it on NPR. "You're listening to All Things Considered on listener-supported National Public Radio. The nuclear holocaust is about... oh, twenty minutes away, I'd say. Should any of you listeners surive, be sure to tune in for our in-depth discussion with Andreas Vollenwinder tonight at seven. We'll be discussing what possible effects the total cessation of life on Earth will have on the arts community."
Listening to the news on NPR is a treat, because the news anchors never seem too fazed by whatever tragedy they're discussing. Whatever the news item is, it's read in that calmly reassuring "golf announcer" voice that I love. If the destruction of the world were ever imminent, I'd want to hear about it on NPR. "You're listening to All Things Considered on listener-supported National Public Radio. The nuclear holocaust is about... oh, twenty minutes away, I'd say. Should any of you listeners surive, be sure to tune in for our in-depth discussion with Andreas Vollenwinder tonight at seven. We'll be discussing what possible effects the total cessation of life on Earth will have on the arts community."
no subject
Date: Apr. 10th, 2003 09:15 am (UTC)From: