Tae Bo

The first 20 minutes of the director Kyle Mooney’s “Y2K” are so densely packed with references to turn-of-the-millennium pop cultural ephemera — AND1 apparel, “That 70s Show,” devil sticks, Tae Bo and the Dancing Baby, to name a handful — that I was exhausted by nostalgia before the end of the first act.

The Gen X women who are now reaching these milestones didn’t endure the indignities of Tae Bo just to cut their hair into tidy little bobs and accept these symptoms without a fight.

Working a construction site on Second Avenue South near Yesler Way, she’s up at 5 a.m., starting off with a coffee, tae bo exercises, stationary biking for 20 minutes, stretching, then off to work at 7.

Exercise manias, from the Thighmaster to Tae Bo, have all come and gone.

Officers also called Thomas “Billy Blanks” and “Tae Bo” in reference to the exercise guru and aerobic workout system he created, according to the officer, who also said he believed that a brown substance smeared on his desk in November 2008 was feces.