Monday, April 11, 2011
Friday, April 8, 2011
Beastie Boys - Fight For Your Right Revisited
Beastie Boys promo for their upcoming album "Hot Sauce Committe II"
Sunday, March 20, 2011
Mortal Kombat 9
Releasing April 19, Mortal Kombat 9 looks to be most anticipated game since since well...Mortal Kombat 8?
Seriously they've really outdone themselves this time. Fans of the earlier Mortal Kombat games will appreciate the 2D look an feel not to mention the gore. Along with all that made Mortal Kombat's 1 through 3 successful they're also introducing a new combo system and X-Ray effect that never gets old, at least it remains to be seen (no pun intended).
Wednesday, March 16, 2011
Chubby Kid Slams Bully
Dubbed Little Zangief, this chubby kid slams the frail kid bullying him. The video has since gone viral thanks in part to its appeal with all those who have ever been bullied.
See the Street Fighter version below
Sunday, March 6, 2011
Duh! Winning
Still winning this time on SNL. Can't get enough Charlie Sheen, then check out Jimmy Fallon's impersonation. ~>PEEP™<~
Notorious Shaq
Who knew Notorious Big & Shaquille O'neal were this tight?
Can't front on " Can't stop the Reign" though.
Saturday, March 5, 2011
Detroit Cops Tasing Innocent People! (Laughing While Hurting Them)
Detroit Cops Tasing Innocent People! (Laughing While Hurting Them)
Friday, March 4, 2011
Zombie Ants
Four new species of the zombifying fungi, members of the Ophiocordyceps (or just Cordyceps) genus have apparently been discovered. These fungi are the sworn enemy of tropical ants and other insects, infecting them and causing their unusual behavior, according to Mongabay.
Once it infects an ant, the fungus uses as-yet-unidentified chemicals to control the ant's behavior, [study researcher David] Hughes told LiveScience. It directs the ant to leave its colony (a very un-ant-like thing to do) and bite down on the underside of a leaf -- the ant's soon-to-be resting place. Once it is killed by the fungus, the ant remains anchored in place, thanks to its death grip on the leaf.
Ultimately, the fungus produces a long stalk that protrudes from the ant's head, shooting spores out in the hopes of infecting other ants. Two of the four newly discovered species also sprouted smaller stalks elsewhere, including from the victim's feet and lower leg joints - the equivalent of knees.
The video below, from Planet Earth, gives an incredible time-lapsed view of what Cordyceps fungi can do.
The discovery of these four new Cordyceps species, each specific to a different ant in the Atlantic Forest in Brazil, will help scientists study the role of zombie fungi in a degraded habitat, reports Mongabay. The initial paper on the new fungi was published in the open-access journal, PloS ONE.
Thursday, February 24, 2011
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)