worm sign...

Underground in Moscow...

More here, from English Russia

Massive Sinkhole in Guatemala

Courtesy of The Cellar Image of the Day

'Polo' elephant gets mad, takes on Mini-Van

"I'm not playing again. It's not safe," said visiting American player Courtney Zenz after watching her teammate thrown from the back of the elephant and dangling in the air, her leg stuck in a stirrup.



Durrrr... no kidding. Elephant Polo isn't safe. Shut up!!!



Idiots.



Link to the MSNBC story and video here.

How To Do Nothing

A handy Guide

Bob Woodruff - The Miraculous Recovery

Wow. Just wow.

a horde of antique cars

hidden in an old warehouse

Carrrrrrrne Asada

Ricardo Montelban?!?

80's TV Themes

here

this is freaking amazing...

Running the Numbers: An American Self-Portrait

Sleepy Sloth!

Sleepy Sloth - CollegeHumor video

The Hurricane Balls

Something for burning man?

Talking Cats!

Talking cats and dogs

what the...

Yellow-Orange Snow Falling in Russia

now that's comedy

I love our town.

Jumpers leave workers sleepless in Seattle

That's a joke, see. 'cause of the movie...

Maybe they're jumping because of bad humor?

Panda-monium!

SICHUAN, China -- One zoo in southwest China has its hands full with 16 baby pandas.

The Sichuan Wolong Panda Protection and Breed Center is dealing with the results of a breeding boom -- 16 pandas have been born since July, 2006. The brood includes five sets of twins. The cubs are weighed and measured every five days.

The heaviest tips the scale at just over 24 pounds, while the lightest weighs about 11 pounds. The pandas are due to stop suckling by February, 2007 just about the time they'll start learning to walk. Once weaned, the panda cubs will attend panda kindergarten. In the meantime, more little ones are expected at the center since 38 giant pandas were artificially impregnated.

typical, really...

From the always weird and funny Bob The Angry Flower

from the Telegraph...

FOR more than 50 years, the relatives of Adolf Hitler have hidden under false names in Long Island, New York. They have not spoken publicly since the Second World War. In a revelatory new book to be launched this week, they break their silence. David Gardner tells their story.

Getting to know the Hitlers