Crushing the Frantic Penguins
An entirely pointless and idle detour into the backstreets of randomville. Further to my last post, I was vaguely curious about what googling 'crushing the frantic penguins' would reveal. (I've no idea why. Just because I can, I suppose. Which could be the defining slogan of our internet-enabled world, I suppose).
Not a lot, is the answer, but as always where the internet's concerned, a couple of interesting snippets. Especially the last one, though I'm not sure 'interesting' is really quite the right word for it.
Lovecraftian graffiti
A photo of some ridiculously big starfish
Clearing a giant fatberg from the London sewers. Yeuuch.
And now I'm off to do something slightly less futile than googling phrases culled from horror fiction masterworks.
Not a lot, is the answer, but as always where the internet's concerned, a couple of interesting snippets. Especially the last one, though I'm not sure 'interesting' is really quite the right word for it.
Lovecraftian graffiti
A photo of some ridiculously big starfish
Clearing a giant fatberg from the London sewers. Yeuuch.
And now I'm off to do something slightly less futile than googling phrases culled from horror fiction masterworks.
posted by Brian Ruckley at 1:38 PM :: Permalink ::
2 Comments:
If one googles "crushing the frantic penguins" now, then the top hit is a most excellent blog by a Scottish author :-)
Fame at last! This must count as one of the most obscure pieces of search engine optimisation ever ... Clearly, what's needed now is a viral marketing campaign that puts the phrase 'crushing the frantic penguins' out there without explanation, leading to thousands of puzzled Googlers searching for it.
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