"Bending over and carrots"

This is pretty awesome.

Jesus and cats?
Guns and caskets?
Babys and breakfast sandwiches?

Too good.

Say it ain't so! I love me my classic!

Is the iPod going away forever?!

Read all about it here.

RIP you classy beast you.

YES YES YES!!! I can't WAIT!

Catch Me If You Can is FINALLY happening for REAL!

The hit movie starring Tom Hanks and Leo DiCaprio is hitting the great white way! But not before it has a sit down and working in Seattle!

I wish I were in Seattle to see it! Insiders say it's the next Hairspray!

The Speilberg film is in my top five! I love it!

Brilliant.

I've posted the originals somewhere before, but here they are all wound up into one, and set to Single Ladies.

It's pretty baller.

Enjoy.

HO-LY SHIT

This is frigging amazing!!!!

Ole

A bit-o food for thought... for all my creative friends.

hmm...

It starts off innocent enough, but then it gets pretty damn funny.

Watch!

Ha.

Awesome!

The writer of Man in the Mirror seems to me to be a very wise woman. Take a look at her performance of her/Michael's song here.

Obama the Super Hero?

Things may be settling in the Obama fan club, but this is still pretty good. Lets hope all of our love and excitement wasn't for nothing.

hehe

RIP MJ

This is pretty frigging awesome...

This is too funny.


Walkman, at 30, a mystery to teen
Alejandro Martinez-Cabrera

Wednesday, July 1, 2009
San Fran Chronicle

What better way to commemorate the 30th anniversary of Sony's iconic Walkman than to ask a teenager for some feedback on the device?

The BBC couldn't think of one, and neither can I.

I like to imagine that the experience was similar to an archaeologist rediscovering how a recently excavated artifact was employed thousands of years ago. But I'm well aware that it must have been different for 13-year-old Scott Campbell, who co-edits his own news Web site. For one, teenage impatience must have stood in the place where I fantasize scientific curiosity should have been.

"My dad had told me it was the iPod of its day," Campbell wrote. "He had told me it was big, but I hadn't realized he meant that big. It was the size of a small book."

Sure enough, people on the street noticed the antique clinging from his belt with amusement and friends on his school bus were quick to come up with some witty remark.

Campbell went on to criticize the portable cassette player's size, appearance, functionality and the "hissy backtrack and odd warbly noises."

Even when he discovered the cassette had more music on the other side (it took him three days), Campbell was still disappointed it could only hold a small fraction of what an iPod can.

"Did my dad ... really ever think this was a credible piece of technology?"

Ouch.

WOAH!

This would scare the CRAP out of me!