Impressive “Thriller” Lip Synch
Add comment October 24th, 2008
Yes, it’s pro-Obama, but besides that it was crazy seeing Ron play his old characters again with both him and Henry Winkler in costume complete with wigs. And it’s worth mentioning, but Andy Griffith looks pretty darn good for an 82 year old.
1 comment October 24th, 2008
Two moves . . . that’s it.
Solve The Cube With 2 Moves! – video powered by Metacafe
Who woulda thunk?
3 comments October 24th, 2008
Bear carries a caribou head with big antlers.
Picture by Michal Walker and found at http://bearsrchill.tumblr.com/
Add comment October 24th, 2008
1. Harrison Ford – “Air Force One” (1997)
2. Morgan Freeman – “Deep Impact” (1998)
3. Michael Douglas – “The American President” (1995)
4. Bill Pullman – “Independence Day” (1996)
5. Kevin Kline – “Dave” (1993)
6. Dennis Quaid – “American Dreamz” (2006)
7. Bruce Greenwood – “National Treasure: Book of Secrets” (2003)
8. James Cromwell – “The Sum of All Fears” (2002)
9. Jack Nicholson – “Mars Attacks” (1996)
10. Jeff Bridges – “The Contender” (2000)
I’ve seen eight of the ten. I think the most surprising performance wa Jeff Bridges, I was really impressed. And Kevin Kline’s perfomance was just a nice heart warming performance. Sometimes I sing his shower song from the movie, “Hail to the Chief, he’s the one we say hail to, Hail to the Chief because he keeps himself so clean . . .”
2 comments October 24th, 2008
There’s no better way to supe up an apple pie than with some cinnamon bacon. Unless, of course, you create a lattice work of cinnamon bacon on top. The fine folks at Eli Cooks have developed one great-looking pie.
[Thanks, Chris!]
Add comment October 24th, 2008
A smelly rotten-egg gas in farts controls blood pressure in mice, a new study finds.
The unpleasant aroma of the gas, called hydrogen sulfide (H2S), can be a little too familiar, as it is expelled by bacteria living in the human colon and eventually makes its way, well, out.
The new research found that cells lining mice’s blood vessels naturally make the gas and this action can help keep the rodents’ blood pressure low by relaxing the blood vessels to prevent hypertension (high blood pressure). This gas is “no doubt†produced in cells lining human blood vessels too, the researchers said.
“Now that we know hydrogen sulfide’s role in regulating blood pressure, it may be possible to design drug therapies that enhance its formation as an alternative to the current methods of treatment for hypertension,†said Johns Hopkins neuroscientist Solomon H. Snyder, M.D., a co-author of the study detailed in the Oct. 24th issue of the journal Science.
1 comment October 24th, 2008
HONG KONG (Reuters Life) – Scientists in Singapore may have found a way to reduce certain carbohydrates in soybeans that have long been blamed for flatulence.
At issue are two sugars in soy — raffinose and stachyose — that produce intestinal gas because they are indigestible.
For this reason, many consumers stay away from soy-based products despite their health benefits over dairy-based ones.
Add comment October 24th, 2008
You could call them New Clergymen on the Block: three Roman Catholic priests from Northern Ireland who on occasion swap their rosary beads for microphones and their parishes for studio time.
Fathers Eugene O’Hagan and Martin O’Hagan, who are brothers, and David Delargy have been in the priesthood for some 20 years. But they’ve been singing together since their early teens.
In February they recorded a demo in Belfast which they sent off — as Eugene O’Hagan puts it — to “the powers that be.” Sony BMG responded almost instantly with a very nice offering indeed, a record deal reportedly to the tune of somewhere north of $2 million.
The Priests’ debut album will be released on November 18 and was produced by Mike Hedges, known for his work with U2 and — ironically — Manic Street Preachers (who, of course, are not clergy but punky Welshmen). Some recording took place in St. Peter’s Basilica in Vatican City, and the priests maintain they’d like some of the profits from their music endeavors donated to a charity of their choice.
Add comment October 24th, 2008
A black couple from Missouri seek amends from clothing store Journeys after their son was given a receipt that said “dumb N-word” in capital letters.
Linda Slater said she’s both saddened and angry that it happened and “to know that racism is still alive.”
On Friday, her son Keith Slater, 22, bought a pair of loafer-style shoes from the Journeys at the Oak Park Mall in Overland Park, Kan., about a 30-minute drive from their home in Kansas City, Mo.
When he found a less expensive pair of similar shoes at a different store a short while later, however, he returned the first pair to Journeys the next day.
The clerk, whom Linda Slater described as a 20-something white woman, asked why he was returning the shoes and Keith Slater told her about the less expensive shoes he had bought.
It wasn’t until the family got home that he glanced at his receipt and saw the insult printed next to the line marked “Cust” for customer.
“Then I was like, ‘Nah, no way. It can’t say that,” Keith Slater, a junior at Missouri State University in Springfield, told ABCNews.com today. “I was shocked, ’cause I didn’t do anything for that to happen.”
3 comments October 24th, 2008
Add comment October 24th, 2008
Celebrities do not rise overnight. Well at least not real ones. The girls from the Hills and the now infamous Joe the Plumber may have gotten famous extremely quickly for apparently no reason, but most actual celebrities have to work tirelessly over years to get where they are now. That is why some of today’s best actors have filmographies filled with some less than stellar film choices. The best, of course, are the ones who acted in projects that have no resemblance to anything they do today. Here are 8 of the best.
I thought it was quite interesting that Laurence Fishburne and Benicio Del Toro both had Pee Wee Herman ties.
Add comment October 24th, 2008

6 comments October 24th, 2008