When mostly one-hit wonders The Knack (quick proof: name their second album...) tried to follow up their debut monster track "My Sharona" (lately known as "My My My My Corona"), they almost pulled it off with this little gem. Risqué without graduating to pure porn, and a little too spot on for middle America at the time, it's still a great track. And thanks to YouTube, it lives forever.
I've got this disc in my car. Gets regular play (which is something I didn't get at the time.) I'm glad there is a youtube version even if they changed the line about "sittin' on your face...."
ReplyDeletePlay at full volume and sing along, you'll feel better!
nick
Aesop:
ReplyDeletehttps://docs.google.com/document/d/e/2PACX-1vTi-g18ftNZUMRAj2SwRPodtscFio7bJ7GdNgbJAGbdfF67WuRJB3ZsidgpidB2eocFHAVjIL-7deJ7/pub
The paper concludes: “Chloroquine can both both prevent and treat malaria. Chloroquine can prevent and treat coronavirus in primate cells (Figure 1 and Figure 2). According to South Korean and China human treatment guidelines, chloroquine is effective in treating COVID-19. Given chloroquine’s human safety profile and existence, it can be implemented today in the U.S., Europe and the rest of the world. Medical doctors may be reluctant to prescribe chloroquine to treat COVID-19 since it is not FDA approved for this use. The United States of America and other countries should immediately authorize and indemnify medical doctors for prescribing chloroquine to treat COVID-19. We must explore whether chloroquine can safely serve as a preventative measure prior to infection of COVID-19 to stop further spread of this highly contagious virus.”
ReplyDeleteThe paper indicates four “Next Steps from the Community.”
1, Disseminate this publication amongst the medical community. Get more feedback.
2. Send this publication to your scientific contacts in South Korea and China – let’s get more data, details, etc. Science never ends.
3. Translate this paper into all languages.
4. Explore all options for use of chloroquine against any medical condition that depends on the turnover of worn out or incorrectly synthesized proteins.
Another college memory.
ReplyDeleteThanks Aesop
I wrote the last while listening. I see you got the "puttin' you in your place" AM radio version.
ReplyDeleteHa! The Knack. Remember My Sharona?
ReplyDeleteAesop. Put this song up. Fitting. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YbAeeNgXSzk
ReplyDelete