This piglet with a monkey face was reportedly born in the Chinese village of Fenzghang in the Xiping township. I feel badly for the cute little guy.
From Ananova:
"It's hideous. No one will be willing to buy it, and it scares the family to even look at it!" (farmer Feng Changlin) told Oriental... More.
Something to remember when arguing in favor of homeopathy or other quack remedies: The plural of "anecdote" is not "fact".... More.
Here's a plate that chides you when you eat too fast.
The idea behind the Mandometer is to train overweight people to eat more slowly so that they will feel satiated sooner and eat less, thereby losing weight.
An 18 month study conducted by researchers at the Bristol Royal Hospital for Children... More.
Jack Shafer of Slate asks a good question: "Why the goddamn hell is Barack Obama writing the cover story for next week's Newsweek? He doesn't know anything about Haiti outside of what his aides may have told him. He won't even write it! If the piece is worth publishing, Newsweek should give the byli... More.
Here is one of the greatest untold stories from the golden age of the Las Vegas lounge scene!
Most people with an interest in this era of entertainment know all about Louis Prima and Keeley Smith. But the first group to play all night casino lounges was the Mary Kaye Trio. This clip is doubly histo... More.
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'homophilic'?
Can anyone give these some context? Especially the one on the right, it's just baffling.
Er, I meant "left" but they are equally funny!
I found this one somewhere on the Internet about two weeks ago. I think it holds its own with these two.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/freshyill/2710279593/
These two panels have been around for a while and were pointed out at Superdickery years ago. Surprised no one else recognized them. There are so many more examples there as well.
Freshyill- Yeah, it's funny, but it's photoshopped. I am also suspicious of that panel up on the left, there.
The "pulling a boner" episode is one of the funniest things I've seen in a while. It just goes on and on....
It was an age of innocence. It was an age when a prime time television show starred an eight-year old boy named Beaver Cleaver. What innuendo?
What do Aquaman and the Bermuda Triangle have in common? They both swallow lots of sea men.
I'm with Antinous .Young people these days have such dirty, filthy minds.
>It was an age of innocence.
Bull.
Look at the pulps, at the horror anthologies that were axed by the Comics Code, and at the serialized newspaper strips when they were worth something.
The people writing the things were just like the people nowadays. That they happened to have been working fifty years ago means nothing - people were just as perverted and sneaky then as they are now.
Mike Sterling of Progressive Ruin has been posting a few of these panels as well. A particular favourite involving Batman's shock that he and Robin must wear rubbers is found here: http://www.progressiveruin.com/2008_07_06_archive.html
Yes, he's refering to the footwear but still wonderfully childish.
I call shenanigans on the "facts of life" panel on the left. The dialog is way off; DC would never have used the phrase "shut up" or ellipses in dialog.
The one on the right with the Justice League is real though. I've got the DC Archive that the story appears in. Like the Joker pulling a boner and Batman and Robin wearing rubbers, it's just a double entendre. Probably put in on purpose by the writers, but tame enough to get by the Comics Code.
Yeah, I've got to agree that the Joker "pulling a boner" thing is one of the funniest things ever -- when I first read it I couldn't breathe, I was laughing so hard.
"Come Robin, let us continue our studies of the greatest boners in history!"
This is fake but it still makes me laugh:
http://i20.photobucket.com/albums/b239/champion_lowlife/dickbutt.jpg
I remember a panel where Robin says "Yuck, mimes are the worst" - I think it was before the actual "mime" villain, but maybe not. I still remember it from ages ago cause I thought it was so funny (the art and the text)