HanSenSE
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Aug 22, 2009
- Messages
- 41,229
Royko himself would call them attention ***** vultures and then tell 'em to let him rest in peace, for chrissakes.
Yes he would and Royko couldn't work in today's environment. He'd call newspapers out on all this bull**** and they wouldn't run his columns and he'd quit. Case closed.Royko himself would call them attention ***** vultures and then tell 'em to let him rest in peace, for chrissakes.
Comics have a history of being passed down through artists and writers.Not to mention how many newspapers still run Peanuts on the comics page. Schulz has been dead nearly two decades!
Yes he would and Royko couldn't work in today's environment.
I can only imagine what his reaction would have been to this:
It’s always weird when a pre-written obit has the byline of a person who also is dead.
ROYKO: "You punks finish your milk and get outta here, and don't you ever ****in' come back to the Billy Goat."
Good joint for talkin' softball, if Royko was there ...Having worked with Anne Vasquez, the "co-star" of that Tronc video, I can state unequivocally that she wouldn't have survived five seconds in the Billy Goat of Royko's era, before it became a tourist trap.
Royko would be the last to get laid off, now or then. He sold more papers than anyone else, and it probably wasn't close.Can you imagine? Royko in this era? He'd have gotten laid off and told everybody to bleep off on the way out the door. You think Fredrick hates the suits? Royko is the definition of anti-suit and is somebody the current execs would despise and want fired. Cause they don't care about the byline; they care about the internet views. Royko would mean too much money to the suits in New York.