Set as Homepage - Add to Favorites

【2020 Archives】

Source：Inspiration Information Network Editor：Life Time：2025-06-26 15:54:53

You020 Archivesbeen officially warned: do not come for "Weird Al" Yankovic, especially if you're attempting to come for other Als.

The parody master has officially distanced himself from the likes of Al Franken, Al Pacino, and other Als when Yankovic filed a trademark application for his stage name "Weird Al" earlier this year. Just last week the move was officially approved—right on time, too, considering the sexual assault allegations that have circled Franken recently.

Mashable Trend Report Decode what’s viral, what’s next, and what it all means. Sign up for Mashable’s weekly Trend Report newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!
SEE ALSO: Photo shows smiling Sen. Al Franken groping news anchor

"If you really feel compelled to insult Franken, Sharpton, Gore, Roker, or Pacino...PLEASE CHOSE A DIFFERENT NICKNAME," Yankovic defiantly wrote on Twitter, sharing the good news. But don't worry, the pre-fixes "creepy," "terrifying" and "strange" are all still available to use without worrying about copyright infringement.

Featured Video For You
Watch an epic dance go down between a man and his robot

Previous：CPU Price Watch: 9900K Incoming, Ryzen Cuts

Next：SpaceX lands its first rocket on West Coast ground: Watch

Related Articles
Related Recommendations
Categories
Latest Articles
Popular Articles
Hot Recommendations
Featured Column

Quick Links

Object Worlds and Inner States by Anjum HasanStaff Picks: From Aphorisms to Zorn by The Paris ReviewStaff Picks: Cranberries, Canzones, and Catharsis by The Paris ReviewA Cultural History of First Words by Michael ErardUnmapped by Sarah M. BroomThe Queer Crime That Launched the Beats by James PolchinOn the Eve of My Eternal Marking by Jenny BoullyRedux: Helpless Failed Brake by The Paris ReviewRedux: The Thread of the Story by The Paris ReviewStaff Picks: Cranberries, Canzones, and Catharsis by The Paris ReviewAlways the Model, Never the Artist by Madison MainwaringOn Excavation: The Paintings of Mark Bradford by John VinclerWriters’ Fridges: Jia Tolentino by Jia TolentinoRedux: The Thread of the Story by The Paris ReviewRedux: A Creator of Inwardness by The Paris ReviewGarp, Forty Years Later by Ilana MasadOn the Eve of My Eternal Marking by Jenny BoullyRedux: Water Promises Joy and Fear by The Paris ReviewOn Warnings by Hanif AbdurraqibOn Wingspan: Joan Mitchell’s Reach by John Vincler Coldest New Year's Eve in 70 years awaits revelers in Eastern U.S. Dave Chappelle just dropped two Netflix specials, but there's a problem Mom records Animoji of herself coughing uncontrollably and we're screaming Bono thinks music got 'very girly' and it's been great knowing you dude Lin Manuel Miranda's corny New Year's blessing is what we need True wireless charging is about to become a thing Mom, who is sadly not our mom, crochets 'Golden Girls' cast for son's Christmas Meghan Markle is the princess of British Google search trends in 2017 Stop reading what Facebook tells you to read The 'Fantastic Beasts' sequel conjures up a bunch of new images Some Samsung Galaxy Note 8's stop working after batteries are drained Nintendo reportedly delays 64GB game cartridges and it might affect the Switch's popularity Apple issues apology for slowing old iPhones down Will Apple win the lawsuits over iPhone performance? We asked lawyers My favorite Twitter accounts are its creative, poetic bots Uber is selling its auto Don't worry, the world could still end before 2017 is over! John Mayer (and the internet) accepts the #KyloRenChallenge 10 albums turning 10 years old in 2018 14 times Mark Hamill's Twitter game was quite simply out of this world

1.8547s , 10103.421875 kb

Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【2020 Archives】,Inspiration Information Network  

Sitemap

Top

Quick Links