If you’re a bank robber in the US. And you steal $1 million in $100 notes. And you need somewhere to hide it. Then this post is for you. If you’re none of those things, at least it’s interesting to see where in your house you might be able to stash that cash.
It fits in a microwave.
Via.
So you want to be a crime fighter, perhaps a real life superhero, but you don’t know where to start. Well. Now you do. Thanks to this infographic. If you’re into something a little more nefarious, check out the guide to being a bad guy.
From Everyguyed. Via Visual News
A base banjo, to be precise.
It is huge. Huge enough to hide under during an airstrike.
““It was in a banjo band that went to the First World War to entertain the troops.
“The bloke who was playing it was called Wally Ogden and it actually got buried after the bunker got hit by a shell and they thought the banjo was lost.
“When they dug it all out again they found the tunnel was still there and they managed to get the banjo back, so it’s been through the wars.””
That makes my pun make sense now (I didn’t post the quote first time around…).
This is quite brilliant. Every year produces a knitted 2 metre scarf. Designed by Siren Elise Wilhelmsen.
It goes through one ball of yarn a year, so it’s both clock and calendar. In a way. But the downside is you’re always wearing last year’s fashion.
Awesome people hanging out together is a collection of exactly what it sounds like. Though the definition of “awesome” is broad.
Charlie Chaplin and Albert Einstein.
The Beatles and Muhammad Ali
Plenty more there.
These are crazy. Some details about the “Look Around You” TV show here.
The aesthetic is almost perfect.
Reader, and blogger on things Calvinistic and other stuff, Lee Shelton IV, doesn’t just have a numerically cool last name. He has skills of an artist (if you think that sentence is grammatically incorrect go here).
He has started a whiteboard cartoon blog called “White Noise”. And I’ll be following along.
So far he has zombies, politics, venn diagrams, and pacman. How could I resist?
The best thing is the lack of comic sans.
Lotteries will go broke if this craze catches on and God keeps answering said prayers the same way…
A self-confessed atheist has become a believer after mocking God by sarcastically praying for his mother to win the lottery. However, his joke prayer was amazingly answered as the next day his mother won $1 million on the New York Lottery Sweet Million game.
Better than a wet fleece.
I’m writing an essay today. It’s about Genesis 1 and what Genesis 1 is about (who and why v what and when: how helpful is this distinction).
I think this cartoon from Answers In Genesis will form the backbone of my argument because it is very scholarly.
I love how they equate evolution with our sinful nature. You can kind of, sort of, if you squint a bit, see where their thinking is coming from.
It’s a bit anachronistic to suggest all the stuff in the balloons on the left is due to evolution isn’t it? As though they all came into being post Darwin.
It’s sad that a necessary Christian corrective of empirical naturalism looks like this.
Urgh. There’s no greater design faux pas than an overloaded powerpoint. Especially an overloaded powerpoint with wordart.
Do your powerpoint slides look like this? I hope not. I tell everybody that the people who read my blog have class and intelligence. Not to mention taste. So lets all laugh at these people together. It’s the only way they’ll learn.
Infocus ran this competition to find the world’s worst slides, and provided these tips for not finding yourself on that list.
The Onion has been around for ages. It’s older than Facebook. Older than YouTube. Almost older than the internet. And yet. Some people still don’t understand that it’s satire.
There’s a great online law – Poe’s Law – that says good satire will be indistinguishable from truth. Literally Unbelievable is a demonstration of the power of Poe’s Law. Capturing Facebookers who don’t know the difference between the Onion and real news.
This woolen skeleton puts a new spin on broken bones being “knit” together.
More photos here, it is quite amazingly detailed.
Have you ever pondered the almost limitless options available for things to add to pancakes in the cooking process, let alone the toppings to put on them afterwards? It boggles the mind. The Pancake Project exists for such purposes.
This bean bag would serve more purpose if I lived somewhere that big brown bears lived. It could keep big brown bears in the yard and out of the house by acting as a decoy. Oh well.
For sale on Etsy. It’s like a scarebear (as opposed to a scarecrow, not as opposed to a carebear).
