Happy New Years! Hung over? This will cheer you up beyond belief, it will actually change your life... I almost forgot to watch this today. This is an excerpt from Fabulous Secret Powers. Adam, the fancy young prince gifted with He-Man's abilities, shares his burden with the world the only way he knows how... with a glamorous, high energy dance number.
Here is an excerpt of Fabulous Secret Powers by SlackCircus:
The Washington Post pulled together everything you need to know about 2012. The list of what's in and what's out covers everything from who you should be admiring (Fassy) to your new favorite site (Pinterest) and the newest hashtag (#Plur) to hairstyles (Impulsive Bangs). (via Washington Post Style)
MoBoogie interview where he explains the different electronic music genres, how his music evolves, and the music he hears in his dreams. This was recorded on 9/11/07 in Denver, CO on the way to the airport.
What a beautiful mind--to be a viable musical artist, yet to be able to compartmentalize and break it down technically to it's simplest form--he thinks equally with both sides of his brain. He has the artist's and the engineer's mind....in my opinion, the highest form of intelligence. www.moboogie.net
Level: ASIAN. I bet all the other kids were like "Damn, we're screwed". She's amazing! The Asian Adele has been discovered on K-Pop Star. The look of hatred on the other contestants' faces is awesome.
Extreme sports at its best: amazing "Rollerman" Jean Yves Blondeau blasting high speed on mountain roads. Well, this certainly looks like fun. Dangerous, dangerous fun. Jean Yves Blondeau shows off his cool suit by practically flying down a mountain side in the Swiss Alps.
Medical maggot therapy to clean wounds. This has been a tried and tested method for ages. But I-I just vomited in my mouth... just when you thought being a maggot couldn't get any worse.
I'm hypnoStoned. I can't get over how attractive she is. One of the very few celebrities that is beautiful, talented and funny as hell without trying. How can you blame Jim Carrey...
Emma Stone in fishnets... Emma Stone and Shake Weight... Emma Stone... a natural blonde.
"It really did enhance the orgasm though. Would Recommend." Priceless
Kan785: My girlfriend and I were having sex and things were going smoothly when all of a sudden I felt a rumbling in my stomach and realized I had to fart. I had to focus so hard on holding in said fart that I couldn't enjoy the sex at hand, so after about a minute of devoting my attention to clinching my b-hole, I decided that if I sped things up and strove to finish the feelings of pleasure would make me forget about what has hiding behind door #2. It did, but in a way I didn't expect. I pulled out and started to cum, so completely absorbed in my orgasm that I forgot about the fart, which swiftly and loudly made both of us aware of its presence. I was so embarrassed and immediately wanted to apologize, but my brain was still in orgasm override mode and wanted me to say "Oh! I'm cumming! I'm cumming!" Unfortunately what came out is "Oh! I'm farting! I'm farting!" Needless to say my girlfriend was speechless and an awkward silence ensued.
It really did enhance the orgasm though. Would recommend.
Watch Bengals' Jerome Simpson flip into the end zone for a touchdown against the Cardinals. Oh, yeah. He lands it. Jerome Simpson (Bengals) Touchdown Endzone Flip
- Funk'd Up TV Production Crew - http://www.youtube.com/funkduptv
Producer: AK
Director: Isaac Escoto
Writer: AK
Videographer: AK
Editor: AK and Will Kong
Production Assistant: John Sydiongco
- Cast -
Ben Lee (Asian Girl)
Cindy Nguyen (Asian Girl's Best Friend)
Dave Le (Asian Girl's Boyfriend)
Emmie Nguyen (Asian Girl's Friend)
- Music -
Cut and Run, Kevin MacLeod
There It Is, Kevin MacLeod
- Special Thanks -
Lee's House
Santa Teresa BBQ and Grill
The Station nightclub fire was the fourth deadliest nightclub fire in American history, killing 100 people. The fire began at 11:07 PM EST, on Thursday, February 20, 2003, at The Station, a glam metal and rock n roll themed nightclub located at 211 Cowesett Avenue in West Warwick, Rhode Island. Very Disturbing Footage. This is the most distressing and shocking video I have ever seen. The owners of the club should get life in prison. People should always check the fire plan when entering a club, it may seem a little tedious, but it will save your life. I heard that everyone ran for the main door because they didn't know where the fire exits were.
Here is a Simulation of the Rhode Island Nightclub Fire Using BuildingEXODUS V4.0 and SMARTFIRE V4.1 - The simulation predicts evacuation through available doors and windows. A number of people perish in this simulation due to the rapidly developing fire. The colour coding of the people indicates the response time band for the occupants. The people coloured red reacted most rapidly, they are on the dance floor. The colour of the floor is an indication of the smoke concentration at head height. The darker the colour, the thicker the smoke at head height. Finally, the body markings on the floor represents where we predict a fatality occured - The animation was generated in 2008:
The fire was caused by pyrotechnics set off by the tour manager of the evening's headlining band, Great White, which ignited flammable sound insulation foam in the walls and ceilings surrounding the stage. A fast-moving fire engulfed the club in 5½ minutes. Some 230 people were injured and another 132 escaped uninjured. Video footage of the fire shows its initial growth, billowing smoke that quickly made escape impossible, and the exit blockage that further hindered evacuation. The fire started just seconds into headlining band Great White's opening song, "Desert Moon," when pyrotechnics set off by the band's tour manager, Daniel Biechele, ignited flammable acoustic foam on both sides of the drummer's alcove at the back of the stage. The pyrotechnics were gerbs, cylindrical devices that produce a controlled spray of sparks. Biechele used three gerbs set to spray sparks 15 feet (4.6 m) for 15 seconds. Two gerbs were at 45-degree angles, with the middle one pointing straight up. The flanking gerbs became the principal cause of the fire.
The flames were at first thought to be part of the act; only as the fire reached the ceiling and smoke began to billow did people realize it was uncontrolled. Twenty seconds after the pyrotechnics ended, the band stopped playing and lead singer Jack Russell calmly remarked into the microphone, "Wow...that's not good." In less than a minute, the entire stage was engulfed in flames, with most of the band members and entourage fleeing for the west exit by the stage.
By this time, the nightclub's Wheelock AS fire alarm system had made everyone acutely aware of the impending danger, and, although there were four possible exits, most people naturally headed for the front door through which they had entered. The ensuing stampede led to a crush in the narrow hallway leading to that exit, quickly blocking the exit completely and resulting in numerous deaths and injuries among the patrons and staff. Of the 462 in attendance, 100 lost their lives, and about half were injured, either from burns, smoke inhalation, or trampling. Among those who perished in the fire were Great White's lead guitarist, Ty Longley, and the show's emcee, WHJY DJ Mike "The Doctor" Gonsalves.
The fire, from its inception, was caught on videotape by cameraman Brian Butler for WPRI-TV of Providence, and the beginning of the tape was released to national news stations. Butler was there for a planned piece on nightclub safety being reported by Jeffrey Derderian, a WPRI news reporter who was also a part-owner of The Station. WPRI-TV would later be cited for conflict of interest in having a reporter do a report concerning his own property. The report had been inspired by the E2 nightclub stampede in Chicago that had claimed 21 lives only four days earlier. At the scene of the fire, Butler gave this account of the tragedy:
"...It was that fast. As soon as the pyrotechnics stopped, the flame had started on the egg-crate backing behind the stage, and it just went up the ceiling. And people stood and watched it, and some people backed off. When I turned around, some people were already trying to leave, and others were just sitting there going, 'Yeah, that's great!' And I remember that statement, because I was, like, this is not great. This is the time to leave.
I was, like, this is not great. This is the time to leave.
At first, there was no panic. Everybody just kind of turned. Most people still just stood there. In the other rooms, the smoke hadn't gotten to them, the flame wasn't that bad, they didn't think anything of it. Well, I guess once we all started to turn toward the door, and we got bottle-necked into the front door, people just kept pushing, and eventually everyone popped out of the door, including myself.
That's when I turned back. I went around back. There was no one coming out the back door anymore. I kicked out a side window to try to get people out of there. One guy did crawl out. I went back around the front again, and that's when you saw people stacked on top of each other, trying to get out of the front door. And by then, the black smoke was pouring out over their heads.
I noticed when the pyro stopped, the flame had kept going on both sides. And then on one side, I noticed it come over the top, and that's when I said, 'I have to leave.' And I turned around, I said, 'Get out, get out, get to the door, get to the door!' And people just stood there.
There was a table in the way at the door, and I pulled that out just to get it out of the way so people could get out easier. And I never expected it take off as fast as it did. It just -- it was so fast. It had to be two minutes tops before the whole place was black smoke."
Thankfully, this is the last year we'll need to worry about that. I theorize we should just sort of scribble the end after "20" and let other people figure it out.
Now that I finally remembered to write 2011 as the date, I need to start writing 2012.
Get a job, start a business! Unlike these My entire family decided to donate money to an organization that designs clean water and sanitation systems for poor communities rather than buying each other gifts.