
* TO CHEER HER UP I DID MY OWN BEAT UP JOB AT HOME.






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The pace at which your hand travels is uncontrollably generous
and blissfully pain full
as you remind yourself about the contradictions you live in
at least right now its providing a certain gap
to produce a incompetent relief in between breathing spaces
left by the injustice of my frail mind...” - Rick De la ray
Benny, a huge gap has been left in our society of lunatics that chose to question where others accept. a persons life gets measured by the good memories that you leave in other peoples minds when you are gone. your social adventures allowed you access to the vaults of many hearts and thoughts. there is no doubt about the fact that you have always been a example to many, for even at your young age, have you lived a lot more than most. I for one am not going to be sad becuase there is no reason to be sad about the memories that you have left behind. can i get three cheers to a fellow connoisseur of dodgy bars and dirty pool tables ! - love stefan st(e)ak Naude
Mister Ed was an American television situation comedy that first aired as a syndicated program on January 5, 1961 to July 2, 1961 and then on CBS from October 1, 1961 to February 6, 1966. Mister Ed was the first series ever to debut as a midseason replacement, occurring before the premiere of Batman, five years later.
The stars of the show are Mister Ed, an intelligent talking palomino American Saddlebredgelding Bamboo Harvester and voiced by Allan Lane), and his owner, architect Wilbur Post (portrayed by Alan Young). Much of the program's humor stemmed from the fact Mister Ed would speak only to Wilbur. According to the show's producer, Arthur Lubin, Young was chosen because "he seemed like a guy a horse would talk to." Lubin, a friend of Mae West, scored a coup by persuading the screen icon to guest star in one episode.






The theme song was written by the songwriting team of Jay Livingston and Ray Evans and sung, for the show, by Livingston. According to an urban legend when the theme song for Mister Ed was played backwards the words "SOMEONE SUNG THE SONG FOR SATAN" and THE SOURCE IS THE DEVIL" are clearly heard. These phrases are heard by some listeners due to the phenomenon called phonetic reversal.[1]

By the time Mister Ed reached the age of 19 he was suffering from a broken leg and A VARIETY OF HEALTH PROBLEMS, and in 1970 he was quietly put to death with no publicity. However, in an interview on Los Angeles station KECT's program "Life and Times", Alan Young stated that Mr. Ed died from an inadvertent tranquilizer administered while he was "in retirement" in a stable in Burbank, California.
A horse that died in Oklahoma in 1979 (widely reported to have been Mister Ed, including sardonic comments on Saturday Night Live's faux news segment) was in fact an animal that once posed as Ed for publicity photos used by the production company.
The first words Mr. Ed spoke were: "IT'S BEEN A LONG TIME SINCE I WAS A PONY"
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