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Kurt Angle swings the bat, Sting catches it… oh wait no… no he didn’t.

Coach knows how to be a bro 

Troll Level: 10000 

Tiger attacks man riding an elephant

Scott Hall knows how to work a tag match 

LIFE according to The Simpsons

Never give up, never surrender

How to retrieve your ball from the neighbor’s yard 

Upside down fish tank

Chris Paul telling DeAndre Jordan to shoot

Imagine being someone with a basketball IQ as high as CP3’s and having a teammate pull a bone-headed move like that in a late-game situation. I’m surprised he didn’t explode lol!

I basically need this to happen before I realize a woman is flirting with me

Grand Theft Pizza

My name is Morpheus and welcome to Jackass

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Gakkin

Instagram

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The Motherland Call Volgograd, Russia 87 m (285 ft) Built in 1967

African Renaissance Monument Dakar, Senegal 49 m (161 ft) Built in 2010

Leshan Giant Buddha, China, 71-metre (233 ft) tall

Christ the King Swiebodzin, Poland 36 m (120 ft) Built in 2010

Grand Byakue Takazaki, Japan 42 m (137 ft) Built in 1936

Christ Blessing Manado, Indonesia 30 m (98.5 ft) Built in 2007

Guanyin Foshan, China 62 m (203 ft) Built in 1998

Jibo Kannon Kagaonsen, Japan 73 m (239 ft) Built in 1987

Amitabha Buddha Ushiku, Japan 110 m (360 ft) Built in 1993

Mother of the Fatherland Kiev, Ukraine 62 m (203 ft) Built in 1981

Dai Kannon Sendai, Japan 100m (330 ft) Built in 1991

Grand Bouddha Sakayamunee Ang Thong, Thailande 92 m (301 ft) Built in 2008

Mao Zedong Changsha, China 32 m (105 ft) Built in 2009

Guan Yu Statue Yuncheng, China 80 meters (262 ft) Built in 2010

Laykyun Setkyar Monywa, Myanmar 116 m (381 ft) Built in 2008

Alyosha Monument Murmansk, Russia 35.5 m (116.5 ft) Built in 1974

Ataturk Mask Buca, Izmir, Turkey 40 m (132 ft) Built in 2009

Genghis Khan, Mongolia, 40 metres (130 ft)

Tian Tan Buddah, Hong Kong, 34 metres (112 ft) tall

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Food Beast

Eat Famous

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Instagram

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.

Mike Tyson – Once i’m in the ring

Mexican People React to Trying Taco Bell for the First Time

Game of Thrones Season 5 Trailer #2

Road Rage caught on dash cam with instant Karma

I will never understand road rage, especially considering most of these incidents start because you for some reason think the over driver is out to get you.

Sport BJJ Street Fight Analysis – Coach Firas Zahabi

Cities: Skylines review. Everything Simcity 5 should have been

People who wear Tapout clothing

The Rise and Fall of WWE-Trailer…. 10/10. So accurate it’s almost sad.

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Sometimes, people are good, and that makes me feel really, really good about people – Ned Hardy

10 Mistakes That Make You Look Desperate – Nick Notas

Valeria Orsini takes amazing photos – Bro My God

15 Absolutely Necessary Products For Lazy People – Linkiest

Girlfriend Tortures Boyfriend…where is this guy’s balls??? – Leenks

Contestants: ‘Pimp My Ride’ Was Pretty Fake – Newser

29 WWE Stars Who Fought The Law – What Culture

Jade Albany Wore a Bikini in Australia – G-Celeb

Selena Gomez is What My Heart Wants (24 Pics) – Radass

There is a site where you can watch TV like it was in the 90s, including commercials, trailers, etc – My 90’s TV

Bombshell Blonde April Rose Is Absolutely Stunning (24 Pics) – Regretful Morning

Kim Kardashian Goes Braless in See-Through Dress – The Blemish

10 Damaging Lies and Excuses Your Mind Loves to Tell You – Marc And Angel

This chick’s sweater can’t contain her – Double Viking

Imogen Thomas is in a bikini – Celeb Slam

The 20 funniest moments in Walk Of Shame history – World Wide Interweb

New Unbelievably Thin MacBooks Announced – The Gentleman’s Garage

The 40 hottest photos of Hayden Panettiere – Bad Sentinel

A look inside the most secret restaurant in Los Angeles – Thrillist

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Instagram

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Instagram

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1970 Nissan Skyline 2000GT

Mazda Rx3

Toyota FT1

240z

LaFerrari

 1st gen Toyota Celica

Datsun Z

Lamborghini Diablo Super Veloce

 Toyota 2000gt

Mercedes-Benz 300SL Gullwing

Lamborghini Huracán

 BMW M1

First Gen Civic

1955 Maserati A6G/54 Berlinetta

McLaren P1 in Amethyst Black

1971 Nissan Skyline 2000GT-R

1959 Ferrari 250 Gt Berlinetta

Jaguar XJC Coupe

1959 Aston Martin 4.2-Litre DB4GT Sports Saloon

Volvo P1800

2003 Ferrari Enzo

 2016 Ford GT

Volvo Amazon Wagon

Singer Porsche 911

Shelby G.T. 500CR

1972 Nissan Skyline

1965 Ford F-100

Second Gen Nissan Skyline

1974 Rotary powered Mazda Repu

Tuned classic Toyota Corolla

R34 Nissan Skyline Gtr

RWB Porsche

Porsche GT

1970 Datsun Fairlady Z432

BMW E30

Toyota Corolla

The Singer Porsche 911

Datsun 510 Bluebird

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Tarantino’s Film Are All Connected

It’s well known that all of Tarantino’s films take place in the same universe – this is established by the fact that Mr. Blonde and Vince Vega are brothers, everybody smokes Red Apple cigarettes, Mr. White worked with Alabama from True Romance, etc.

As it turns out, Donny Donowitz, ‘The Bear Jew’, is the father of movie producer Lee Donowitz from True Romance – which means that, in Tarantino’s universe, everybody grew up learning about how a bunch of commando Jews machine gunned Hitler to death in a burning movie theater, as opposed to quietly killing himself in a bunker.

Because World War 2 ended in a movie theater, everybody lends greater significance to pop culture, hence why seemingly everybody has Abed-level knowledge of movies and TV. Likewise, because America won World War 2 in one concentrated act of hyperviolent slaughter, Americans as a whole are more desensitized to that sort of thing. Hence why Butch is unfazed by killing two people, Mr. White and Mr. Pink take a pragmatic approach to killing in their line of work, Esmerelda the cab driver is obsessed with death, etc.

You can extrapolate this further when you realize that Tarantino’s movies are technically two universes – he’s gone on record as saying that Kill Bill and From Dusk ‘Til Dawn take place in a ‘movie movie universe'; that is, they’re movies that characters from the Pulp Fiction, Reservoir Dogs, True Romance, and Death Proof universe would go to see in theaters. (Kill Bill, after all, is basically Fox Force Five, right on down to Mia Wallace playing the title role.)

What immediately springs to mind about Kill Bill and From Dusk ‘Til Dawn? That they’re crazy violent, even by Tarantino standards. These are the movies produced in a world where America’s crowning victory was locking a bunch of people in a movie theater and blowing it to bits – and keep in mind, Lee Donowitz, son of one of the people on the suicide mission to kill Hitler, is a very successful movie producer.

Basically, it turns every Tarantino movie into alternate reality sci fi. I love it so hard.

- By UOLATSC

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Why do we like to smell our own farts?

In a blind smell test, scientists confirmed that we actually do prefer the smell of our own fars because the bacteria which creates the smell is unique to each person. “When you smell someone else’s Silent But Deadly, your brain detects it as something that is trying to harm your body because of the bad smell, and actually, farts can spread disease, one fart can spread Streptococcus pyogenes, a bacteria that can cause tonsillitis and flesh eating disease, dispersed by poop particles.

Why do we usually see ourselves in mirror much more “beautiful” than in photos? 

This is because we are far more used to seeing ourselves as a mirror image, in a mirror. When you look at a picture of yourself your face appears backwards to you, and because it is unfamiliar you like it less than the way you usually look to yourself.

This is the same thing that happens when people hear a recording of their voice. You go around hearing your voice distorted by your head your whole life, so when you hear what you sound like to someone else it sounds way different than you thought. This tends to unsettle people.

- oyon4

Why do people tie shoe laces and toss them over power lines?

Four reasons:

Gang members do it to mark their territory (supposedly)

Bullies steal someone’s sneakers and throw them over power lines to taunt their victim.

People take their old sneakers and throw them over power lines because they are inspired by (1.) or just think it’s cool, funny, or exciting to do.

To advertise “crack is sold here.”

- 1962-2012

How do you appreciate Abstract Modern Art?

For this explanation I’ll stick with painting, though it applies to art in general. There’s two main things you look at when viewing a painting. It’s “form” and its “content.” Form describes the physical stuff about a painting: color, size, what type of paint, thickness of paint, type of canvas, type of brush strokes, and so on. Content describes what the painting is depicting: a house, a person, a group of people, a particular event, a collection of objects, whatever.

We’ll look at two paintings, one “normal” painting and then an abstract one. First up is Leutze’s painting of Washington crossing the Deleware. What are its formal qualities? Well, it’s really big, 21 feet long. It’s painted in oil paint using brush strokes that aren’t really visible unless you’re right up close. The colors are natural and a little muted. It’s a horizontal rectangle. It’s probably very heavy. And I assume it’s made out of wood and canvas. Other than the size, there’s not much going on as far as form goes. But as far as content is concerned, well… I’ll just link you to the wikipedia article. There’s a whole story being told in the piece. There’s men in boats, there’s a great general, there’s an icy river and terrified horses. There’s content out the wazoo. This is the point of most “normal” painting:to depict something, and do it in such a way that the viewer isn’t really worried about the how it’s painted or the formal elements. It’s like when you watch TV, you don’t think about all the transistors and LEDs that make the thing function, you just watch your show.

Now on to the abstract piece, Jackson Pollok’s Autumn Rhythm No. 30.  Where “normal” painting is all about content, abstract painting is all about form. This painting is 17 feet long. The paint is thick and applied with a crazy dripping, splattering technique. The canvas is left bare in many places; you can see what its made out of. As far as content goes, there is literally none. The entire point of this painting is the form, how the paint is applied to the canvas. In the absence of any kind of content the viewer is left to simply react to the painting however they’d like. There are no politics in Autumn Rhythm, no story, no reclining nudes, no faces–no content. Going back to the TV metephor: It’d be like if somebody broke your TV down into it’s individual components and spread them out on the floor. It’s no longer about what it’s displaying, it’s about what makes the TV work, and what it’s made of.

Why is abstract art important? Because it’s progressive. Since the beginning of civilization most, if not all art was representational. Cavemen painted pictures of mammoth hunts and fertility goddesses on their cave walls, and up until very recently all that anyone in history could really do was paint that hunt a little more realistically. In the twentieth century (arguably a little bit earlier) artists deliberately moved away from representational art and simply tried to capture their feeling of a time and a place. This acceptance of emotion by itself, not attached to any concrete meaning is the essence of the abstract, and reflects a growth in the consciousness of humanity as a species. We’re no longer just goofballs staring at the TV, watching whatever is on. We’ve taken it apart and now we’re learning about electricity and transistors and LEDs and wires and the specifics of what makes the whole thing work.

So to answer your question: you should appreciate abstract art because of it’s formal qualities. Look at the brush strokes. Look at the colors. Look at the size and shape of the work. Ask yourself why the artist made the decisions they made. Think about the feeling the artist was trying to communicate. Think about your own feelings while you look at an abstract piece of work. Is it uplifting? Depressing?Energizing? Chaotic? Orderly? And you should appreciate abstract art because of what it means as a milestone in the grand endevor of human expression. I should add that little reproductions of these works on your computer screen don’t compare to the seeing the real deal. Go out and see art.

- Meekel1 

Why do evangelical Christians strongly support the nation of Israel? 

They believe the coming home of the world’s jews to Israel is a sign of the end times.

Evangelicals tend to believe in the rapture and all that stuff, and the soon to come apocalypse. Israel plays a part in that. When the time comes, all the jews in Israel will be converted to Christianity. Support for Israel is all about speeding up the end of the world.

- GenericUsername16

What happens when you get sucked into a Black Hole?

Imagine, just for a moment, that you are aboard a spaceship equipped with a magical engine capable of accelerating you to any arbitrarily high velocity. This is absolutely and utterly impossible, but it turns out it’ll be okay, for reasons you’ll see in a second.
Because you know your engine can push you faster than the speed of light, you have no fear of black holes. In the interest of scientific curiosity, you allow yourself to fall through the event horizon of one. And not just any black hole, but rather a carefully chosen one, one sufficiently massive that its event horizon lies quite far from its center. This is so you’ll have plenty of time between crossing the event horizon and approaching the region of insane gravitational gradient near the center to make your observations and escape again.
As you fall toward the black hole, you notice some things which strike you as highly unusual, but because you know your general relativity they do not shock or frighten you. First, the stars behind you — that is, in the direction that points away from the black hole — grow much brighter. The light from those stars, falling in toward the black hole, is being blue-shifted by the gravitation; light that was formerly too dim to see, in the deep infrared, is boosted to the point of visibility.
Simultaneously, the black patch of sky that is the event horizon seems to grow strangely. You know from basic geometry that, at this distance, the black hole should subtend about a half a degree of your view — it should, in other words, be about the same size as the full moon as seen from the surface of the Earth. Except it isn’t. In fact, it fills half your view. Half of the sky, from notional horizon to notional horizon, is pure, empty blackness. And all the other stars, nearly the whole sky full of stars, are crowded into the hemisphere that lies behind you.
As you continue to fall, the event horizon opens up beneath you, so you feel as if you’re descending into a featureless black bowl. Meanwhile, the stars become more and more crowded into a circular region of sky centered on the point immediately aft. The event horizon does not obscure the stars; you can watch a star just at the edge of the event horizon for as long as you like and you’ll never see it slip behind the black hole. Rather, the field of view through which you see the rest of the universe gets smaller and smaller, as if you’re experiencing tunnel-vision.
Finally, just before you’re about to cross the event horizon, you see the entire rest of the observable universe contract to a single, brilliant point immediately behind you. If you train your telescope on that point, you’ll see not only the light from all the stars and galaxies, but also a curious dim red glow. This is the cosmic microwave background, boosted to visibility by the intense gravitation of the black hole.
And then the point goes out. All at once, as if God turned off the switch.
You have crossed the event horizon of the black hole.
Focusing on the task at hand, knowing that you have limited time before you must fire up your magical spaceship engine and escape the black hole, you turn to your observations. Except you don’t see anything. No light is falling on any of your telescopes. The view out your windows is blacker than mere black; you are looking at non-existence. There is nothing to see, nothing to observe.
You know that somewhere ahead of you lies the singularity … or at least, whatever the universe deems fit to exist at the point where our mathematics fails. But you have no way of observing it. Your mission is a failure.
Disappointed, you decide to end your adventure. You attempt to turn your ship around, such that your magical engine is pointing toward the singularity and so you can thrust yourself away at whatever arbitrarily high velocity is necessary to escape the black hole’s hellish gravitation. But you are thwarted.
Your spaceship has sensitive instruments that are designed to detect the gradient of gravitation, so you can orient yourself. These instruments should point straight toward the singularity, allowing you to point your ship in the right direction to escape. Except the instruments are going haywire. They seem to indicate that the singularity lies all around you. In every direction, the gradient of gravitation increases. If you are to believe your instruments, you are at the point of lowest gravitation inside the event horizon, and every direction points "downhill" toward the center of the black hole. So any direction you thrust your spaceship will push you closer to the singularity and your death.
This is clearly nonsense. You cannot believe what your instruments are telling you. It must be a malfunction.
But it isn’t. It’s the absolute, literal truth. Inside the event horizon of a black hole, there is no way out. There are no directions of space that point away from the singularity. Due to the Lovecraftian curvature of spacetime within the event horizon, all the trajectories that would carry you away from the black hole now point into the past.
In fact, this is the definition of the event horizon. It’s the boundary separating points in space where there are trajectories that point away from the black hole from points in space where there are none.
Your magical infinitely-accelerating engine is of no use to you … because you cannot find a direction in which to point it. The singularity is all around you, in every direction you look. And it is getting closer.

Why can the Yakuza in Japan and other organized crime associations continue their operations if the identity of the leaders are known and the existence of the organization is known to the general public?

In Japan specifically, there’s kind of an informal arrangement between the government and the Yakuza. As long as they restrict themselves to certain areas, and don’t cause too much trouble, the police turn a blind eye to some of their dealings. I think the reasoning goes that crime is inevitable, so it might as well be organized so that it doesn’t get out of hand. To their credit it seems to work for them.

- therhythmofthenight 

How do music identifycation apps like Shazam work? 

Shazam has a library of pre-analyzed songs, in which they measured the beats per minute, frequency, amplitude, etc. The app uses your phone’s microphone to record a small snippet, it sends that snippet to Shazam, matches it with a song in the library, and sends you back the information.

- homeboi808 

What cause that “heart throb”/”tighten up lung” feeling when you are extremely sad/ heart broken?

Effectively your body thinks that you are in fight or flight mode because it doesn’t have a great mechanism to deal with heartbreak. Your autonomic nervous system takes over for your body (essentially autopilot) and tells the rest of your body “HOLY SHIT SOMETHING BAD IS HAPPENING WE NEED TO BE WORKING DOUBLE TIME TO RUN OR FIGHT OUR WAY OUT” and then your heart pumps faster and that starts hurting your chest. The shortness of breath is for a similar reason but it’s because your body is trying to breathe a lot more than it needs to.

– yousefhanna 

Why is heroin so addictive? What does it do to the brain?

The human brain has a natural set of hormones that are used to moderate pain and emotional responses called endorphins, the opium poppy based drugs imitate the actions of endorphins, that ease pain and induce and pleasurable sensations. The most potent of the naturally occuring “opiates” is morphine. Hold that thought.

There is a chemical and physical structure in our body called the “blood brain barrier.” The brain is a seriously important organ and is isolated from much of the rest of the body’s circulation for its own protection, this is good thing but can have it’s drawbacks. Certain poisons don’t get to the brain, good, but antibiotics may be blocked as well. Now, back to the opiates.

Morphine crosses the blood brain barrier, if eaten, smoked, or intravenously injected it gets into the brain to work its tricks. Heroin (diacetylmorphine) is a drug made from morphine that crosses the blood brain barrier much more effectively, it is quicker to get into the brain and do what morphine does. It’s heroin in the little baggie from the dealer, it’s heroin in the syringe and in the vein but it is morphine in the brain.

If you were perfectly healthy and wealthy and just as lazy as hell you might be able to just hire someone to carry you around to every anywhere you wanted to go, do anything that needed to be done, lift anything that needed to be lifted. This would have serious effects on your body, you’d lose muscle mass and become weaker and weaker over time to the point where you’d not just want your helper to carry, do, and lift everything, you would need that help. If your helper left you’d either hire a new one or struggle to get up off your ass and recover from the mess you’d made of yourself. That’s addiction for you.

Heroin (morphine) takes over for your natural endorphin system that is there for the internal control of pain and does all the work to the point where your body needs it to avoid pain. When heroin is withdrawn your body goes into withdrawal and it hurts like hell.

- BarryZZZ 

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Phoenix Jones KO guy on the street. Cops let it go down as mutual combat

Gordon Ramsay’s Pancake Recipe

23 Weird Things All Dog Owners Do

First person POV of a hand rolled cigar from San Juan y Martinez, Cuba

Street Fighter: Piñata Edition

This Dude Is The Realest OG Ever

You Scratch My Back and I’ll Scratch Yours

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A Beautiful World of Wonders (30 Pics) – Radass

29 Pictures That Reveal The Awesome Comforting Power Of Therapy Dogs – Ned Hardy

A little cleavage never hurt anyone – Bro My God

These 16 People Discovered Their Spouse Cheated On Them. And Their Responses Are Brilliant! – Linkiest

Charlotte McKinney Rockin’ a Thong Bikini on Venice Beach! – G-Celeb

Girlfriend Falls For Coin In The Bottle Trick (video) – Leenks

Weapon Of Mass Instruction: Artist Creates A Tank That Delivers Free Books - Bored Panda

Emelie Norenberg bikini pics are making her famous – Celeb Slam

Breaking Bad Creator: Stop Tossing Pizzas on Walter White’s Home – Newser

Busty, Lusty, Curvy and Cute (30 Pics) – Regretful Morning

21 Girls On The Dumb Things Guys Do During Sex – Thought Catalog

Celebrities that look like other celebrities – World Wide Interweb

Damn, just damn! – Double Viking

Just When You Thought Nickelback Couldn’t Get Any Worse – The Blemish

1968 Bizzarrini 5300 GT Strada Alloy…A Sexy Super Car - The Gentleman’s Garage

How 99.9% of people judge the quality of their coffee – I Love Coffee

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Instagram

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A driver in Chongquing, China found a stray dog lying on his personal parking space and decided a swift kick would teach it to go away.

What this cruel man didn’t realize was that this dog is no push over and that man would regret ever hitting him.

The dog went away and returned with a pack of friends to get his revenge.

A neighbor caught the dogs tearing the driver’s car apart and took pictures.

The dogs managed to leave more than a few dents in the car and mangle the window wipers. If there’s only one lesson learned from this story, it’s this: DON’T KICK DOGS!

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Pro Wrestler The French Angel ( 5’7″ and 270lbs) & model Dorian Leigh – 1945 

First Miss America Pageant 1921

2nd to the left is my pick

William Harley and Arthur Davidson, 1914

America mourns the germans who died in the hindenbrug crash 1937

The dance floor in the newly opened night club ‘Oasis of the Ginza’ in Tokyo, showing US servicemen and their Japanese partners dancing to jazz tunes in 1945. Soldiers can dance with the girls at two yen a dance

Chorus girls relaxing in the dressing room between scenes during the filming of ‘Broadway’, 1928

Arnold Schwarzenegger’s first bodybuilding competition at 16 – 1963

Chuck Taylor in 1921

Hippy babe at Powder Ridge Rock Festival – 1970

President William Jefferson Clinton poses for a picture with a White House intern – 1995

Widely considered the photo that changed the face of AIDS: A father comforts his son, David Kirby, on his deathbed in Ohio. Published in LIFE magazine, November 1990. Photo by Therese Frare

FIBA allowed professional basketball players to compete in the Olympics for the first time at the 1992 Games. The best players in the NBA teamed up to represent the USA, winning the gold medal with arguably the best team ever assembled aka Dream Team

Top 10 plays from the Dream Team

At a segregated lunch counter in a Chattanooga, Tennessee, Elvis Presley waits for his bacon and eggs while a woman waits for her sandwich, she is not permitted to sit. 1956 Photograph by Alfred Wertheimer

Bruce Lee with son Brandon Lee – 1966

The woman that Eric Clapton wrote the song “Layla” about. Pattie Boyd

Before Eric Clapton she was married to George Harrison, who wrote ‘Something In The Way She Moves’ for her – two iconic songs about one person, she must be quite something

On the Star Trek set, 1967

Two women in bathing suits are among the crowd viewing the body of John Dillinger at the Cook County Morgue in Chicago. Dillinger’s body was put up for display after he was gunned down by federal agents on July 22, 1934

Titanic – 1st Class promenade deck (U.K. – March 1912)

Monument to the Battle of the Nations, Leipzig, Germany, 1945

The monument commemorates Napoleon’s defeat at Leipzig in 1813

The only authenticated image of Abraham Lincoln at the Gettysburg Address. November 19, 1863

Ralph Edwards and Marilyn Monroe at the Hollywood Entertainers baseball game in 1952

Boxing at Yankee Stadium – 1923 

John Travolta during a Scientology auditing session, c. 1980’s.

Why Tom Cruise and John Travolta can’t leave Scientology, according to the HBO documentary ‘Going Clear’

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