And how's my humor blog been? If it's on your Friends page you know. If it's on your RSS feed you know. Otherwise, how about this stuff here?
- Mysteries Of The Neighborhood, last week's major piece, about the strange things in town.
- From The Evening’s Monster Report, in a curious dream.
- Statistics Saturday: My Time Spent Preparing For A Weekend Car Trip which is both true and includes the phrase ``panicked buying of Yes albums''.
- Time Mystery: A Footnote, a neighborhood curiosity I forgot to mention before.
- Rescued From The Spam Bin, strange stuff in my mailbox.
- Driving With The Comics, mostly pointing to the Reading the Comics thing on my mathematics blog.
- On The Passing Of _Momma_ Cartoonist Mell Lazarus I somehow turn it around to talking about skyscrapers.
- The Heck Is Even With Poison Ivy: An Investigation, this week's major piece, about the yard.
And now to close out Motor City Fur[ry] Con 2016, and the end of Sunday.
Remember that lizard what was on drums? He's got a couple instruments he can play. From the talent show that we joined pretty near the end of things on Sunday. This picture was supposed to be run Sunday but something went wrong.
I don't know what the deal with the volleyball is. I mean, I get the reference, I just don't get why it was a thing some folks were passing around all weekend is why.
From karaoke! A fair number of performers sang in costume, which means they either have way better lines of sight than 
bunny_hugger has in costume or they know the song too well to need the lyrics.
Not, incredibly, the worst moment of karaoke lyrics on screen. That would be the song, I missed it, where a rap-style interlude was just captioned ``Rap''. The singers put up with that a few seconds and then started just singing out, ``Rap rap. Rap rap rap rap. Rap rap rap. Rap.''
Bunny conferencing, after karaoke and while the Dead Dog Dance was going on.
And far enough into the Dead Dog Dance, everyone stretches and gets ready to go home, alas.
Trivia: Coroner Charles Norris's October 1926 report on causes of death in New York City for the previous year listed six people killed playing baseball, one playing football, three in fistfights, eight in diving accidents, and six in sleighing accidents. Source: The Poisoner's Handbook: Murder and the Birth of Forensic Medicine in Jazz Age New York, Deborah Blum.
Currently Reading: Year Zero: A History of 1945, Ian Buruma.