No one asked for Jeff's autograph. Actually, Jeff
was in a very public place, hanging out after a show
and he was approached to comment on the outstanding
qualities of the show and his performance. A hand was
extended for a handshake and Jeff never reciprocated.
Instead, Jeff pulled his arm back abruptly, gave that look
that he is so good at giving, mumbled something and
walked away. That attitude right there is what I am
talking about. It isn't very becoming. <br><br>And the
person who approached Jeff was female. Maybe Jeff
thought he was being approached for something a little
more intimate -- you know -- propositioned, and that
was hardly the case. Maybe Jeff was flattering
himself into thinking he was being sought after for more.
This woman was not a star struck, screaming little
teenie bopper, and there was nothing going on that would
indicate to him that she wanted more. He was
disrespectful, and as a result, she was disgusted.<br><br>I am
not questioning Jeff Ament's talent or his
creativity, although I do think he is a scaled down version
of flea from the Chili Peppers. Anyone who has seen
Jeff perform might agree that a lot of his moves seem
borrowed or imitated. He is somewhat talented in his own
right, and being part owner of Ames Bros. Graphic
Design, he will always have something to fall back on if
he should decide not to pursue music as a creative
outlet any longer.<br><br>Jeff seems to have grown
larger than life, a legend in his own mind, and has
forgotten where he came from. And I don't mean east bum
fuck Montana either.