“Beerkakke… I bet this isn’t the first time that’s happened to her.” — a917fan
Beer Can FAIL
12/30/10 -- Hilarious
Teabag Lamp
12/30/10 -- Neat Products
“Nothing warms the soul like tea. On cold rainy days, frosty winter evenings by the fire, or even a sunny afternoon by the sea, take along Teabag Lamp to shed a warm light on any situation. The ‘Tea-Tag’ is actually a solar cell, and its sun-charged LED’s are ready for ‘glow on the go’ adventure. Teabag Lamp measures approximately 12 inches tall and the ‘Tea-String’ can be used to hang it just about anywhere.” w/ photos
Top 10 Sketch Comedy TV Shows
12/30/10 -- Top Lists
“Sketch comedy appeals to the comedy connoisseur. They’re for audiences who like their comedy served up a little rawer and with a little more mustard. Sitcoms are fine for a Tuesday when you feel like eating some meatloaf and going to bed early. Sketch comedy is comedy for Friday night, when you feel like going out and trying something different and elaborate. Something that someone created with sweat and tears. Something great. A sketch comedy show is where comedy reaches its peak. And these are the ten best sketch comedy shows that ever appeared on TV.” w/ videos
Money-To-Burn Candle
12/30/10 -- Neat Products
“Wish you were a high roller? Have the satisfaction of burning through a fat roll of hundred-dollar bills – without putting a big dent in your bank account. Extravagance to the max!” w/ photos
Blast-Proof Glass
12/30/10 -- Amazing
“We already have blast-resistant glass, but it has a serious design flaw – it has to be made extremely thick to be effective. This makes it very heavy and hard to implement, since you can’t just slip a five-inch slab of glass into a regular window frame. Missouri professor Sanjeev Khanna and his team, along with a team from the University of Sydney in Australia, is working to create blast-resistant glass that’s effective even though it’s only a quarter of an inch thick and very light. The project is funded by a Department of Homeland Security Science and Technology Directorate grant. The process of making the glass starts with long glass fibers that are only 15 to 25 micrometers in diameter (smaller than all but the finest human hairs). The fibers are woven into a cloth that is then bonded with liquid plastic resin and adhesive. The plastic/fiber section forms the core of a laminate, sandwiched between two thin sheets of glass. The resulting blast-resistant glass is perfectly transparent, avoiding the greenish tint of current blast-resistant glass thanks to the special formulation of the plastic resin.” w/ photos + video
How Hockey Fans Use A Vuvuzela
12/30/10 -- Videos
