Day: July 21, 2025

Wrestling super fan ‘Roddy Hogan’ dead

The wrestling community is mourning the loss of someone whose name you may not instantly recall—but once we describe him, the memories come rushing back.

Eric Servis, affectionately known to fans as Roddy Hogan, passed away after a month-long stay in the hospital, according to a post from a close friend. Since the 1980s, Eric became a familiar and beloved figure at countless wrestling events—pay-per-views, live shows, and TV tapings—dressed head-to-toe like Hulk Hogan. With his signature mustache, bandana, and undeniable presence, he brought a jolt of energy wherever he went. He was a bit smaller and maybe a little less intimidating than the real Hulkster, but every bit as dedicated. Fans lit up when they saw him—and so did the camera crews.

Here was a YouTube video from about a decade ago…

But Eric was much more than a superfan. Based in Detroit, he was an ice cream truck driver by day, and a creative force by heart—a writer, screenwriter, comedian, and entertainer…

I didn’t see him at any of the live events I attended as a kid, but I absolutely remember him from Survivor Series in the mid-’90s. I’m almost certain I saw him pop up during WrestleMania as well—my memory’s fuzzy on the exact show—but I do remember how the cameras always found him, and the crowd always responded. He was part of the fabric of that golden wrestling era. In many ways, Roddy Hogan was as much a part of the show as the superstars themselves.

Rest in peace, Eric Servis. You were one of a kind..

Even if this Stranger Things cookie doesn’t taste good, we’ll buy it anyway.

Turn that sugar frown upside down



We’re not getting paid for this—just doing it for the love of sugar and the spirit of Stranger Things coming back this November.

Chips Ahoy is diving headfirst into the Upside Down with a brand-new chewy cookie that’s sure to mess with your taste buds—in a good way. The cookie features a chocolatey base loaded with fudge chips and a bold red strawberry-flavored fruit filling (a first for the brand!).

They’ll come in both the classic tray and convenient two-pack portions, perfect for sneaking into your next binge-watch session.

And that’s not all—Chips Ahoy is giving their OG chocolate chip cookies a total retro makeover with limited-edition packaging that pays homage to the 1980s.

These sweet treats hit store shelves nationwide starting August 11, but if you’re impatient (like us), you can register now to pre-order and be one of the first to take a bite into the Upside down…

Malcolm-Jamal Warner dies of drowning

Malcolm-Jamal Warner, the Emmy-nominated actor best known for his iconic role as Theo Huxtable on The Cosby Show, has died at the age of 54. 

Warner drowned over the weekend, a tragic and unexpected loss that reverberates across generations of television fans.

Malcolm-Jamal Warner has appeared in a horror-themed television series. He had a role in season four (2014-15) of the FX anthology series American Horror Story. His role in the show was that of Angus T. Jefferson, appearing in three episodes. He made a surprise appearance at the beginning of one episode and was introduced as a possible old lover of the character Desiree Dupree

We are all said .. especially Gen X and elder millennials…

May he rest in peace ..

SharePoint gets unscheduled sharing

When you hear your Microsoft team song sound this morning as your phone rings on a busy Monday, think about where your data is going.

A major hack has occurred… a vulnerability in Microsoft’s SharePoint server software was exploited by hackers to carry out “active attacks” globally on various entities, including businesses and U.S. federal agencies and state governments, prompting the software giant to issue an emergency patch.

In a statement on X, Microsoft said it has released a security update for SharePoint Subscription Edition and SharePoint 2019 users to “mitigate active attacks” targeting servers running the software.

The company noted that the vulnerability only impacts companies using Microsoft’s software to host their own servers, and customers relying on Microsoft’s 365 cloud services have not been affected.

Citing government officials and security researchers, the Washington Post reported that the vulnerability affected U.S. federal and state agencies, universities and various businesses.

In a statement on Sunday night, the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) said it was “aware of active exploitation of a new…vulnerability enabling unauthorized access to on-premise SharePoint servers.”