Derek Fucking Jacobson profile picture

Derek Fucking Jacobson

let us feel whatever we're supposed to feel

About Me

my foremost pleasure in life consists in making specious arguments, including, but by no means limited to: "who gives a fuck? we'll never see these people again," "tell your baby to shut the fuck up before i give it something to scream about," and, "stop being such a race-trader." the way to my heart is through my penis. i consider any shift in the moral zeitgeist toward an ethic which would allow for televised bloodsport to be a necessary and positive link in the evolutionary chain. i refer to every asian person i meet as "kenny." someday i'm going to be very wealthy and powerful, and when that day comes, i'm going to use my wealth and power neither for good, nor, necessarily, for evil, but for morally and functionally ambivalent causes, like working to celebrate the daylight savings holiday every sunday, as opposed to two sundays a year. i prefer that my sexual partners neither spit, nor swallow; instead, i ask them to inhale. i once shot a man in reno just to watch him die, but the experience was ironically unsatisfying.

My Interests

Uncomfortable silences, degrading pornography, indiscriminate flame thrower rampages, guitar solos

I'd like to meet:

i hereby refuse to respond to this question until the wording is changed to "WHOM i'd like to meet," and i'd encourage anyone else with a semblance of a soul to take the same fuckin stand.

Music:

I like music with melodies that make me sway my head to and fro. music without melody i could take or leave. mainly leave.

Movies:

Magnolia; The Life Aquatic; United 93; The Shawshank Redemption; The New World; Boogie Nights; About Schmidt; Glengarry Glen Ross; Fargo; The Big Lebowski; Miller's Crossing; The Thin Red Line; The Godfather 1 and 2; Blue Velvet

Television:

The Office (british version); Deadwood; Lost; Arrested Development; Curb Your Enthusiasm; Prison Break; Family Guy; Aqua Teen Hunger Force

Books:

Thomas Pynchon's "Mason & Dixon"; David Foster Wallace's "Infinite Jest"; William Faulkner's "A Light in August"; George Saunders' "Pastoralia"; George Orwell's "1984"; David Hume's "Enquiry Concerning Human Understanding"and last but certainly not least, Dan Brown's "The Davinci Code." It's an intellectual pursuit, bar none.