It's something I found on my computer.

http://www.sciencefriday.com/videos/watch/10229/ For over 50 million years, bats and moths have been engaged in an evolutionary arms race: bats evolving new tricks to catch moths, and moths developing counter-measures to escape bats. William Conner, a biologist at Wake Forest University, studies this interaction by filming bat attacks. He and his colleagues report on a new weapon in the moth arsenal: the tiger moth's ability to make sounds that interfere with a bat's ability to echolocate its prey. Video footage: Jesse Barber, Nickolay Hristov, Science, PNAS, Barber and Conner, 2007. Images: Nickolay Hristov, William Conner, Bryant Deroy.

http://www.sciencefriday.com/videos/watch/10206 Science Friday brings you a science fair project for the recession: combine cornstarch and water and make a fluid with bizarre physical properties, on the cheap. Physicists Robert Deegan, of the University of Michigan, and Harry Swinney, of the University of Texas at Austin, explain why the mixture comes to life under the right conditions. Footage courtesy of Robert Deegan, Terry Bigioni, Eric Corwin, Matthias Mobius. Music from Prelinger Archives. Produced by Flora Lichtman .

Now featuring cross-promotion.

Girl has crystals coming out of her eyes. Gross.

Workers test the Angels Flight railway on Bunker Hill. One of the cars has a problem.

Extreme Croquet "we wanna get up a game. some sunday (naturally). everyone where white linen. drink lemonade. Great Gatsby...."

This is the red light camera at the intersection of Wilshire Blvd and Whittier Dr in Beverly Hills. Bail is $380!

Kowalski by Primal Scream, from the album Vanishing Point. The song and video make references to the film Vanishing Point, in which the lead character Kowalski attempts to deliver a car from Colorado to San Francisco in less than 15 hours. The video was directed by Steve Hanft and features both Kate Moss and Irvine Welsh.

From Slate Magazine slatev.com - which is why there's an Infinity commercial embedded in the front of the video. Be patient or fast forward ahead to skip.

Download or view original here: http://lessig.org/blog/ "Lawrence Lessig is a Professor of Law at Stanford Law School and founder of the school's Center for Internet and Society. ... "He chairs the Creative Commons project, and serves on the board of the Free Software Foundation, the Electronic Frontier Foundation, the Public Library of Science, and Public Knowledge. He is also a columnist for Wired. ... "Professor Lessig teaches and writes in the areas of constitutional law, contracts, and the law of cyberspace." Reposted under creative commons license, as seen here: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/us/

Evil Eye

Four Seasons Time Lapse Video This isn't my video. Somebody posted it somewhere and I uploaded it here. Sorry.

Micah doesn't come clean

Budweiser - This is Beer

From: Buriedcar.com On June 15, 1957, a new gold and white 1957 Plymouth Belvedere Sport Coupe was buried in a time capsule in downtown Tulsa, OK. The time capsule was part of Golden Jubilee Week: Tulsa's celebration of Oklahoma's semi-centennial. The car is buried under the sidewalk in front of the Tulsa County Courthouse, approximately 100 feet north of the intersection of Sixth Street and Denver Avenue The car was seen as a method of acquainting twenty-first century citizens with a suitable representation of 1957 civilization. According to event chairman Lewis Roberts Sr., the Plymouth was chosen because it was "an advanced product of American industrial ingenuity with the kind of lasting appeal that will still be in style 50 years from now." The contents of a women's purse, including bobby pins, a bottle of tranquilizers, cigarettes and an unpaid parking ticket, were added to the glove compartment of the car shortly before burial.

From the Los Angeles River Revitalization Master Plan Site: http://www.lariverrmp.org/ImagesMaps/videos.htm

Highway Crossing: the question is... how did the chicken cross the road?

Sometimes something better comes along.

There's just too much wacky stuff in the world.