The first album I ever bought.

I don't recall buying it myself, but was defiantly the first record i ever owned. My mom however had bought me a Bay City Rollers (i had no idea who they were) cassette years earlier.

(edit) now im on a tangent
The first albums i actually bought myself were Don't Look Back (Boston), Van Halen, and Best of Earth Wind and Fire. All three for under twenty bucks which i had received on my birthday.

This was one of my 8 albums for $.01 from Columbia house, the rest were Kiss albums and a 2 album Star Wars...I still have all the Kiss and Star Wars, but Wild and Crazy Guy was played to death in a few short years.

Fer dum https://www.theatlantic.com/education/archive/2017/11/the-surprising-revolt-at-reed/544682/

I'm amazed he still actually plays it at his gigs.

If you can't take a joke lord help you. These people are in for a rude awaking when they finally get a real job..
No wonder term snowflake is appropriate.

Eh, this is just not that funny. It's mildly amusing at best, and in that sense, it is classic SNL.

Admittedly, it was much funnier when I was 8 and the highly commercialised Tut exhibit was touring the U.S., but it still makes me chuckle.

*blocked in Canada, so off to You Pak

https://www.youpak.com/watch?v=FYbavuReVF4

This video has been flagged as having an embed that is Region Blocked to not function in certain geographical locations - declared blocked by CrushBug.

Of course. Humour is inherently subjective, and you're not "wrong" for liking it. It just doesn't do much for me.

Listen -- do you know how much high-grade Peruvian flake we were hoovering back in the late 70's? Steve Martin was the perfect comedian for coke-sniffers: wild and energetic, creative on script and off the cuff. We liked our comedians Wild and Crazy and our afternoon bumps in little McDonald's coffee-stirrer spoons.

Those were the days, my friend, those were the days.

GRAAAAAAAAAAAMPA BOUGHT A RUBBER!

No, but I am "wrong" for thousands of other reasons.