
[Image found here.]
I really am sorry about posting that as far as you know, so check out our Halloween archives instead. If that’s not enough, try these oddities from 1933:
Happy Halloween!
Meanwhile, THIS is scary:
Stay safe.

[Image found here.]
I really am sorry about posting that as far as you know, so check out our Halloween archives instead. If that’s not enough, try these oddities from 1933:
Meanwhile, THIS is scary:
Stay safe.

[Found here.]

What this mother is doing is pure evil.
This still amuses me because it’s perfect.
Scott Adams, creator of “Dilbert,” speaks truth to powder.
Building The Wall (with some really annoying music IMO).
Men are allowed to compete with women in sports events, and some women are pissed. TRUE.
Mull of Kintyre was a No. 1 hit in the U.K. in 1977, and you’ve probably never heard of it [via].
A Humble Request. We’re still not sure where this is going.
From the Archives: 1 year ago. 5 years ago. 10 years ago.
[Top image found here, by arbitrarily Googling “blue jump face.” It’s not a photoshop.]
Dampfmaschine is awesome.
I’m OK is a cool animation with an interesting historical background, found here.
Jimmie Vaughan has been overlooked for way too long IMO.
Here’s a bonus: Jimmie Vaughan filling in for Steve Cropper with Booker T. Jones:
Have a great weekend, folks. We’ll be back here tomorrow for more cool stuff.

Any guy who crawls into one of these woosmobiles has officially relinquished his man-card, and forevermore shall be allowed to to pee only while sitting down.
[Found here.]
A television screen is inset into an avant-garde cabinet for canned music called the “Kuba Komet” at the Radio and Television Exhibition in Frankfurt, West Germany, Aug. 5, 1957. As well as the television set, the Komet houses a radio, a record player and a tape recorder. The upper part of the assembly swings on a vertical axis to face any direction.
[Image and caption found here.]

Nice tribute. This is also cool.
Dog piñata [h/t Caroline R. via FB.]
“PRESS IT! PRESS IT!” [via here.]
Letterman interviews Waits [collection via here].
THIS is what your bread does in the breadmaker when you’re not watching [via].
“It’s a bunch of privileged sanctimonious poshtwats lecturing working class people on why their living standards should be reduced even further.” Paul Joseph Watson is spot on. Watch the entire clip.
Seven British *ahem* tourists were apprehended and detained by ICE at the U.S. Border. Horrible, ya? Check out the rest of the story.
“Dear Lady Twist” made it to No. 9 in 1962, and was perhaps the first ska song to hit the U.S. charts, unless you count “My Boy Lollipop.”
“My Boy Lollipop” 1956, 1964 & 1984. Song history here:
The original song, “My Girl Lollypop”, was written by Robert Spencer of the doo-wop group The Cadillacs. Notorious record company executive Morris Levy agreed to purchase the song from Spencer. Although not involved in writing the song, Levy and alleged gangster Johnny Roberts listed themselves as the song’s authors. In an effort to avoid sharing any royalties with Spencer, Levy removed Spencer’s name from the original writing credits. Levy even claimed that Robert Spencer was his pseudonym.
A Humble Request. She’s improving, but probably won’t be able to live on her own without assistance 24/7. Thanks to all who contribute – every little bit helps.
From the Archives: 1 year ago. 5 years ago. 10 years ago.