February 2012
2 posts
January 2012
1 post
October 2011
2 posts
September 2011
3 posts
smogger
wordjournal:
noun • the road-sign language of hobos
the pictographic language has a rich history which is said to have been introduced into england in the time of henry viii. here is a great resource for many of these long-lost signs.
4 tags
August 2011
5 posts
July 2011
16 posts
Watchfourangrymen:
The Truth: Washington
We’re back at it. This is the first in a series of the edutainable ads for Coldwell Banker. Animation by Four Angry Men.
My problem with Demand Progress
@DemandProgress
The e-mail you sent me is utter horse shit. To bring everyone reading this up to speed, here’s the text of the e-mail:
“Moments ago former Demand Progress Executive Director Aaron Swartz was indicted by the US government. As best as we can tell, he is being charged with allegedly downloading too many journal articles from the Web. The government contends that ...
Why are my eyes always lying to me?
Oh those awkward years. I know how you feel, kid.
June 2011
21 posts
Cops to the Rescue!
Police Officers providing first-aid to a criminal they were chasing! Look at them apply those bandages at a lightning fast pace!
Trypophobia
n.
An intense fear of holes.
An intense fear of the following things, which results in an all-over itchy feeling and general uneasyness. Lotus seed pods, Crumpets, Pumice, Cavities in teeth, the Ampullae of Lorenzini in Sharks, Holes in concrete, Bug tunnels in wood, Enlarged pores of the skin, Aero Bars, Holes in walls caused by bullets, Bone marrow, Wasps’ nest, Honeycomb, Bubbles...
Learning new things every day takes a terrible...
Just after discovering that cat farts can be just as loud and greasy as a human’s when one took care of business by my window, I discover this… felines, it turns out, can be quite disgusting.
fribble
wordjournal:
verb • /frĭbˈəl/ • to waste; to fritter (something) away.
noun • a frivolity; a trifle; frivolous person.
witenagemot
witenagemot |ˈwitn-əgəˌmōt| noun historical
an Anglo-Saxon national council or parliament. Also called witan.
ORIGIN Old English , from witena, genitive plural of wita [wise man] + gemōt [meeting] (compare with moot ).
Mind-reader... sort of... →
What I can only assume is the product of relentless wasting of time by a lot of people, this “mind-reading” genie asks a series of questions about a person or character you are thinking of, and manages to guess it pretty acurately. Pretty nifty.
WatchKirsten Dunst being coached by her parents…
The mind boggles at, if this is real, how it is on the internet.