Can you tell whether The scandal of Olivia Newton-John: 12 surprisingly controversial Wikipedia pages is parody or reality? And does it matter?
A Personal Blog
by Michael Froomkin
Laurie Silvers & Mitchell Rubenstein Distinguished Professor of Law
University of Miami School of Law
My Publications | e-mail
All opinions on this blog are those of the author(s) and not their employer(s) unelss otherwise specified.
Who Reads Discourse.net?
Readers describe themselves.
Please join in.Reader Map
Recent Comments
- Dan Froomkin on The Case of the Capitol Police and the January 6 Near-Putsch
- Just me on The Case of the Capitol Police and the January 6 Near-Putsch
- C.E. Petit on Read it and Prepare to Weep
- Michael Froomkin on Restoring Multi-Row Tabs in FF 107
- Dan Riley on Coalition Government in the US House — It’s Not an Analogy, It’s a Strategy
Subscribe to Blog via Email
Join 2,781 other subscribers
I’m fairly sure it’s for real.
It has to be reality. Right???
It’s by the Onion.
Botany Bay, baby!!! Kahn lives!!
It’s a product of the Onion’s A.V. Club, but A.V. Club isn’t exclusively about parody; I fact-checked the first three items and they’re all real. I suspect the rest are too. (If you look at this week’s A.V. Club list — “We care a lot: 14 overblown charity/advocacy songs besides We Are The World” — all of those items seem real as well.)
Almost certainly real, and the comments are funnier than the article was.
Thanks for the link!