Friday, July 18, 2008

Corey Weibel, 28, Outside the Riot Room

Posted by Hannah Zimmerman on Fri, Jul 18, 2008 at 6:47 AM

By NADIA PFLAUM

DSC05557.JPG

It’s not easy wearing hats.

At least, I’ve always failed miserably at it. So a girl rocking a hat gets my attention. Corey’s hat worked great on her, and not in a Mary-Stuart-Masterson-in-Benny and Joon way. Phew.

“I just get my hats at thrift stores,” she explained breezily while we waited for drinks at the packed bar. We had to shout over the rappers raging on stage in the background.

Corey mentioned that she wants “mermaid hair,” which sounds pretty specific. She said, “I have a five-year hair plan and a one-year life plan. And I just turned 28. How sad is that?”

Corey went on to explain that she underwent mild chemotherapy years ago and lost all her hair. Hair is important enough to most girls, but after getting it all back - blonde and long as ever - Corey must love it all that much more.

Tags: , ,

Comments (8)

Showing 1-8 of 8

Add a comment

oh, boys, that's enough. the great thing is that she looks gorgeous and I love that hat!

report   
Posted by bees knees on July 19, 2008 at 8:24 AM

Ahhh, I can see the disconnect. I hoped to portray that I was too busy looking at the watermelons to notice the hat. See, I was trying to be a prick, but not a big enough prick to rip a cancer survivor. I was shooting for Andy Dick but accidentally hit Hitler.

Also, me calling The Pitch racist is obviously a silly attempt to make fun of the way that shit that gets spun so often nowadays. You guys do more than the average bear to combat the matter.

That said, I also would really like to see some baggy ass pants and some gold ass teeth. I KNOW!! Could you resurrect a picture of Boss Bitch?!?!? I swear if you do I will be good for like a week or something.

Sigh, I suppose this is why folks like Aristotle and Socrates were more effective�they could actually sit down and solve problems without the filter that is a computer screen.

report   
Posted by Trevor on July 18, 2008 at 7:11 PM

Oooooh, ice-buuuuuu-uuuuurn! Trevor, w/r/t your barely comprehensible criticisms -- we ain't no perfect Miss Teen Florida Orange Juice Pageant contestants, and we actually listen to critics. In fact, I was specifically singling out your sleazy entendres about a cancer patient enjoying the triumphant return of her hair -- it came off a bit "cunt-y," is the consensus, but then I guess I don't understand comedy.

report   
Posted by Chris Packham on July 18, 2008 at 4:13 PM

Yeah, that light gets hot when it is shined the other way, hunh?

report   
Posted by Trevor on July 18, 2008 at 2:35 PM

No, really, GROSS, Trevor. UNSUBSCRIBE.

report   
Posted by Chris Packham on July 18, 2008 at 1:55 PM

Oh, Chris, to do so implies that I would let you stand next to me in the first place.

Besides, I raise a valid point in that you all gripe about and get the ACLU involved in allegations of racial shenanigans and dress codes, yet within your own paper you fail to practice what you claim to preach.

report   
Posted by Trevor on July 18, 2008 at 12:10 PM

OK. Wow. Just... wow. Awkward. If this were a party, I would now be pretending to see somebody else I needed to talk to and lunging away from Trevor.

report   
Posted by Chris Packham on July 18, 2008 at 11:19 AM

DAYUM! She is wearin' a hat? I musta missed it as I was noticin' no baggy clothes up in that watermellon smugglin' clothes ho.

I suppose I shouldn't hold off on my daily call for all the races of Kansas City to represent up in the Plog, but I will. After all, if Jesse Jackson can drop n-bombs, maybe Spike Lee can chill out for a day too.

report   
Posted by Trevor on July 18, 2008 at 6:57 AM
Subscribe to this thread:
Showing 1-8 of 8

Add a comment

Latest in Plog

Most Popular Stories

Slideshows

All contents ©2012 Kansas City Pitch LLC
All rights reserved. No part of this service may be reproduced in any form without the express written permission of Kansas City Pitch LLC,
except that an individual may download and/or forward articles via email to a reasonable number of recipients for personal, non-commercial purposes.
Website powered by Foundation