Tabageddon!

[shanmonster]

Holy crap, but my computer is obese with link. Let's purge, ok?

Hybrid Human Faces Could Populate Google Street View: I like the lady with the moustache.

Man decapitates passenger aboard Greyhound bus in Manitoba: This just doesn't seem like a very Canadian sort of thing to do.

Tree-shrew is heavyweight boozer: This cute little guy will drink you under the table!

Monster octopi with scores of extra tentacles: Where Japanese tentacle porn comes from....

The moment 100 skydivers came together mid-air to form a 747-sized diamond: Cool but stupid human trick.

Yo Dona: Gorgeous photographic imagining of Grecian frieze.

Human Tennis Ball: Just terrifying.

Nepal's 'restaurant' for vultures : Even ugly birds deserve snacks!

Discovering How Greeks Computed in 100 B.C.: Classical computer science.

Fantastic Skin-Rip Tattoo: Very well done, and disturbing, too.

Hyena in Niger: That's one hell of a pet. Makes pitbulls look like sissies.

Guedra FAQ: Looking this up again for my own nefarious reasons.

That'll do for now.

Comments

I read this in Maxim

[fourcorners.livejournal.com]

In Niger, the drug dealers own exotic wild animals. It acts as protection, and it helps people recognize what they are. It's also a status symbol. They also walk lions and tigers, too

[tagryn]

Sorry, still can't look on any images of 9-11 and find it funny, regardless of the manip. They will always have a traumatic power that overrides whatever message they're attached to, I know not for everybody (obviously), but I suspect that remains the case for a lot, lot of folk.

Thanks for the other links, though. You always find good stuff, and they're appreciated.

[tailchaser.livejournal.com]

<3 vultures

[ayamikhan.livejournal.com]

Vultures are beautiful.
I used to climb up mountain sides in the Himalaya to be eye level with the tree tops they hang out on.

Tentacle porn was a spiritual decision.
The Japanese decided portraying humans being abused by sushi would obviate their karma.

[(Anonymous)]

Tijuana Bibles of the 1930s (http://www.escapistmagazine.com/articles/view/issues/issue_160/5094-Tijuana-Time)