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TUBEY: Woo, cow!
COW: Moo!
TUBEY: I'm here on a mission. I've noticed that there are holes in Swiss Cheese. You are at the beginning of the cheese making process, so I thought I'd talk to you first.
COW: Moo!
TUBEY: Do you know anything about it?
COW: Moo!
TUBEY: Look, you stu-- I'm trying to be nice here. If you don't know anything about the missing cheese, just tell me.
COW: Moo!
TUBEY: I think that you're holding back on me.
COW: Moo!


My good friend Charlie is not feeling well. Please help us think pawsitive thoughts for him. We're wooing for you, Big Dog!
My Human is very inconsiderate. We should be getting a couple inches of snow today and tomorrow. My Human is insisting that she needs to go to work today AND tomorrow! She claims that she has to process her employees paychecks and then hand them out tomorrow. I think that is just a stupid excuse. I'm sure that her employees would understand that she needs to stay home and let me play in the snow. I am, afterall, cute!
First of all, thanks go out to my Human for fixing our internet last night. She couldn't get it to work with a different phone line or with the spare modem. But then she restored the system to a previous date and it worked again. Who knows what happened? Not me. And I really don't care now.
The Oscar Mayer Wienermobile slid off U.S. Route 15 south of Mansfield on Sunday afternoon. by GEORGE OSGOOD/Star-GazetteMANSFIELD -- Let's be frank: motor vehicle accidents aren't much fun for anyone.
But when a 27-foot-long tube-steak spins out on a snow-covered highway, it's bound to generate some grins.
That's what happened Sunday to an Oscar Mayer Wienermobile on Route 15 about two miles south of Mansfield (at least it didn't roll over).
The growler contained two "hotdoggers" -- driver Emily Volpini, 22, of Lexington, Ky., and Caylen Goudie, 22, of Hinsdale, Ill. Although they didn't relish the experience, they weren't hurt, investigating state Trooper Rex Johnson said.
"Hotdoggers" are goodwill ambassadors for Kraft Foods and Oscar Mayer. There are 12 of them in the country -- two for each of the six Wienermobiles. They spend a year on the job traveling around the country. Part of their job is to recruit their replacements.
On Friday and Saturday, Volpini and Goudie and the iconic frankfurter were at Syracuse University, fulfilling the promise to the winner of "A Weekend with the Wienermobile" contest. Sunday morning, the women and the wiener on wheels headed south toward Penn State, where they will try to recruit candidates for the 2008-09 hotdoggers from a stable of Nittany Lion hopefuls.
Mother Nature intervened, though briefly, at 12:20 p.m., putting the plastic porksicle on the median and out of service.
"We thought we had come out of the blizzard," Goudie said. "We thought we were through it. Then we hit a patch of ice. The Wienermobile weighs 7,000 pounds, so usually ice and snow isn't much of a problem. It was this time."
Stuck, Volpini called 911 dispatchers in Wellsboro. Though skeptical at first, they notified state police at Mansfield. As passersby called in the crash on cell phones, the dispatchers became convinced that the barkburger was indeed in hot water.
Police contacted Dave Kurzejewski of Costy's Truck and Auto Mart, and he showed up in short order with a heavy four-wheel-drive vehicle and some chains. Johnson, the trooper, grilled the women briefly and concluded that a routine and sober spinout was all he had on his plate.
Kurzejewski hooked up and Emily fired up the highway hot dog, and a few well-timed tugs later, the Wienermobile was back on the highway.
For Kurzejewski, veteran of hundreds of tows over the years, Sunday's experience was a new one.
"I've pulled out a lot of vehicles," he said. "But that's the first wiener I've ever pulled out."
It was a first for the women, too. They left none the wurst for wear.
"Usually we try to keep from scratching our buns," Goudie said. "But sometimes, things go wrong."
Tomorrow the primaries are in Hawaii & Wisconsin. Although I did go over to Hawaii to meet the voters there, I have spent more time in Wisconsin. Wisconsin is a very important state because of cheese. As you are well aware, I am ending each of my speeches with cheese and bacon for everyone. I also like Wisconsin because I can smell their dairy air.
Our weather here is so stupid. We never get any significant snow. We've been getting significant rain. Now, I do enjoy playing in the mud. And it is fun making paw prints in the house. Let's face it, nothing beats the expression of a human's face when you strategically put the paw prints just where he or she does not want them. But snow is so much better than rain!

If you should ever encounter a human from St. Louis, do not be alarmed if he or she asks you which high school you went to. This is the single most important question for every native of St. Louis, Missouri. It does not matter what you are doing in your life at that point, you will still be asked about your high school. You could be professor, a doctor, a Siberian Husky, or even a presidential candidate. None of that matters to a St. Louisan. Nope. The only thing that matters is your high school.
father make last year?"
While I was khampaigning for the Potomac Primaries, I was invited to stop by the Khapitol and address Khongress about stupidity.You have asked me to come to speak to you about stupidity. Look to the left of you. Now look to the right. And finally, look at yourself. You are all stupid. Now it is time for some cheese and bacon.
The good dogs and the non stupid people of Maine were so enthusiastic about my campaign that they decided to hold a second khaukhus for me today. Why not do it a second time? So I went up there and enjoyed a lobster with Ari.



I am once again not exactly featuring a husky logo per se. Today I am introducing you to a Finish music group called Husky Rescue. If you're a fan of indie chamber pop, give 'em a listen!