At one end of their ground they boing up and down to chants of "whoever doesn't bounce is a fascist!" while the other end is not an end at all: just a wall.
Versions of this story emerged last September when Boing Boing dug up an old New York Times article from May of 1927 that listed a Fred Trump among those arrested at a Klan rally in Jamaica, Queens, when "1,000 Klansmen and 100 policemen staged a free-for-all," in the streets.
They were tested as either unprocessed (Bo-UP) or photooxidized (Bo-P).
But we do know what they sound like – an infamous "boing" vocalisation ("minke boing" throws up some interesting findings on Google) which is still elusive by the time we're heading back to Tobermory after three hours at sea.
It seems incredible to me that Bo Diddley, up until last week, was still working.
Mr Bo took up the post two years ago, having previously served as China's commerce minister and before that as the governor of the north-eastern province of Liaoning.
During the first days of the trial Bo took up a defiant posture, among others calling a businessman testifying against him a "mad dog".
He seized on an idea that was potentially politically dangerous: heavily courting investment from the city's former occupier, Japan.Mr Bo set up special incentives for Japanese investors and built a development zone and high-tech park.
As party chief of the south-western region of Chongqing, Mr Bo played up to the Maoists by encouraging the public singing of Mao-era songs and displaying a pro-poor populism reminiscent of Mao's.
As a custody battle for Bo shapes up, however, Ms. Scott's elliptical narrative inexplicably lapses into stark made-for-TV melodrama: the Gilberts, who are black and who have been part of Bo's life since he was born, pitted against the Gantzes, who are white and who scorned Bo's mother, Jenny, when she became pregnant.
