Auschwitz Survivors Warn the World Against Indifference; Is “My Name is Earl” Going to Make a Comeback?; and James Corden Fans Are Distraught Over “Carpool Karaoke” Revelation
On the 75th anniversary of the liberation of Auschwitz, the Nazi death camp, by the Soviet army, the survivors came together to warn the world against becoming indifferent to hate.
Marian Turski, who was deported to Auschwitz when he was 18 years old, said that he believed the world could benefit from an 11th commandment: “Thou shalt not be indifferent.”
“Do not be indifferent when you see …historical lies …when you see that the past is stretched to fit the current political needs,” said Turski.
“Do not be indifferent, otherwise you should not be surprised when another Auschwitz crashes down on us.”
Related: Must Read for All True Americans: Roosevelt’s D-Day Prayer Still Resonates
If you were a fan of “My Name is Earl,” you’re going to be real excited to hear this news, especially since the last episode of the series aired back in 2009. Yes, it has been that long.
Even worse, the final episode ended with the words, “To Be Continued…” –– and so far, that hasn’t quite happened. Fans have been calling for a new season ever since that moment, and it looks like Jason Lee would absolutely be on board to make that happen.
The 49-year-old actor said to JoBlo in a recent interview, “We would be [game for a revival], we’ve talked about it, yeah. At least like, even a little three-part series to wrap up the list or something.”
He continued, “You should talk to [the show’s creator] Greg Garcia about that but it’s definitely on the list, no pun intended, to try to wrap up that universe if we can.”
Lee went on to urge fans to start a petition and said he really hopes that a comeback actually happens.
Related: Beloved Actor Dies Over the Weekend, Fans in Mourning
After it was revealed that James Corden doesn’t really drive the car on the “Carpool Karaoke” segment of “The Late Late Show,” fans were incredulous and felt betrayed.
In response, Corden posted a reply on Twitter that showed him sitting on a stool with a fake wheel, wearing a black wig, with a blue background. He was joined by Samuel L. Jackson on another stool, also wearing a black, curly wig.
guys, we don't even use a real car pic.twitter.com/O0sxMwNFtP
— The Late Late Show with James Corden (@latelateshow) January 23, 2020
One distraught fan replied, saying, “No way! I KNEW IT!! Next thing you know you’re gonna tell me it’s not the actual artists!”
Related: Can You Match Freddie Mercury’s Voice? Try Out Google’s Freddiemeter