Mr America Mugs
Description: logo for the late, great UPA animation studios read more here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UPA_(animation_studio) or see the three part documentary by The Royal Ocean Film Society here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A8-09DbxHBU https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZMF2i6WTqHo https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L2jg1RrneJ4
Description: Cheesy Poofs are a fictional brand of cheese-flavored snacks and were first mentioned in the Season One pilot episode, "Cartman Gets an Anal Probe", when Eric Cartman ate them while watching television. They were also the first words in English that Starvin' Marvin learns in the ninth episode of the season. Cartman auditioned for the chance to sing the Cheesy Poofs Theme Song in a Cheesy Poofs advertisement in the Season Two episode, "Roger Ebert Should Lay off the Fatty Foods" but his lines were cut leaving only the last word of the song saying "Lame".
Description: Hey you America! Watch out! you are on the brink of the socialist abyss. You are a fool! Beware of Freemasonry elites and the all-seeing eye of God. Communism is your future if you are manipulated. Uncle Sam is headless. Pop culture horror fan. Do you love old timey Cartoons, Pop Culture, mythology, cartomancy and all things occult? This amazing art style of early cartoons from the 1920s-1930s era is known as Rubber Hose is for you! Perfect gift for witchcraft lovers,Tv comics and Movies Geek
Description: The Baxter Building is a 35-story building located at 42nd Street and Madison Avenue, Manhattan, New York City in the United States of America just a few blocks from the United Nations Headquarters. It has been home to many individuals and organizations. The most famous being the Fantastic Four. The building was originally constructed in 1949 by the Leland Baxter Paper Company. The building's steel frame construction utilized the first application of "K bracing" in the world and is one of the strongest structures of its kind. Originally designed to accommodate pulp recycling machinery to serve the mid-Manhattan area, each floor was given a ceiling height of 24 feet. Leland Baxter and his brother Noah jointly owned the building.
