Leonard tries to bring the word boing to the forefront of the English language. (shot on a Canon HV20 HDV camera using the RNG35 35mm lens adapter)

Leonard Carlson gives us some of his opinions on where we stand as a society and how to properly read a paperback book.

We get to learn a bit more about the life of Leonard Carlson. Apparently, he s quite fond of himself and likes to gamble.

Leonard tells James a story about subjecting himself to medical experimentation for profit while driving in circles for some odd reason.

Leonard s cousin Sterling asks him a favor regarding his old pickup truck. Can t see the video below? Watch it on YouTube.

Leonard recounts his storied time in the spotlight with a girl named Chartreuse. Can t see the video below? Watch it on YouTube.

You can t judge a book by its cover, or a tortoise by its shell Can t see the video below? Watch it on YouTube.

To paraphrase Leonard Carlson, this microsode is a juxtaposition of activities that are the result of using otherwise inanimate objects. Leonard has been a bit hard to get in touch with the past few weeks so we were glad he gave us a few minutes of his time, even if we had to cram ourselves in the bathroom with him while he trimmed his beard. Can t see the video below? Watch it on YouTube.

Leonard always has an interesting outlook on things. What one person might think it is , another will think it isn t . In this microsode Leonard proves (to himself for certain and to others possibly) that the world can be full of things that are both. You just have to look. Can t see the video below? Watch it on YouTube.

Truth is not always self-evident. Honesty often hides in mysterious places, masked by disguises and diversions of all sorts. Leonard Carlson has found a special place where honesty wafts through the air, freely available to all who wish to soak up its essence. Can see the video below? Watch it on YouTube.