Being the iconic character that he is, no wonder so many corporations use him. But they left out the best commercial of them all. Last year's Volkswagen Superbowl commercial, featuring little Darth.
In either case, it was pretty cool to see some of the old cheesy ones compared to the newer ones. Makes one feel older.
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Friday, January 6, 2012
Darth Vader Montage
Filed Under:
Anakin Skywalker,
commercials,
Darth Vader,
Funny,
Star Wars,
Superbowl Ads,
The Dark Side,
The Force,
videos
Post Secret Fridays - Issue 089
PostSecret is an ongoing community art project where people mail in their secrets anonymously on one side of a homemade postcard.
See More Secrets. Follow PostSecret on Twitter.
Want to see older Post Secret Friday issues? Go here.
Read a special message from Frank Warren of PostSecret.com about him closing down the Post Secret App after the jump.
Filed Under:
Adulterers,
Adultery,
Brothers,
Cheaters,
Cheating,
Conservatives,
Engagement Ring,
Estranged,
God,
Husband,
iPhone,
Post Secret Fridays,
postcards,
PSF,
Rape,
secrets,
Wife
OMG Hilarious! - Play Dead
Filed Under:
comic strip,
Cyanide and Happiness,
funnies,
murder,
Murders,
OMG Hilarious
Who Are The World's 1%?
Most of everyone of you! Yep, if you make at least $34,000/year, you make the top 1% of the entire world. And half of you live in the United States, the richest country in the world. Read more about it here. [CNN Money]
Filed Under:
1%,
Income,
Statistics,
World Population
What a Hot Mess: Last Friday Night
You gotta love it. Even if it is a hot mess. LOL. You know all of you have done it. You're in the shower and you grab a bottle of shampoo and you start singing your heart out like your Enrique Iglesias in a bathhouse. You've probably even grabbed a comb or hairbrush and sung a song or two in front of your mirror. Well, it didn't go to well for one of these two girls lip synching to Katy Perry's "Last Friday Night".
Filed Under:
Comical,
Funny,
Katy Perry,
Lip Synching,
videos,
What a Hot Mess
The Greatest Paper Map of the United States You’ll Ever See
This is the perfect example of the little man vs. the big man, small business vs. mega corporations, little pharma vs. big pharma, and the analogies can continue, but I'll end it there as this blog is about a map. Yep, a map. And it's the greatest paper map of the United States you will ever see.
Before the power of smartphones people would buy paper maps at their local gas stations or supermarkets; Maps to cities, vacation spots, or their favorite destinations. Hell, I remember buying city maps to Austin, San Antonio, Houston and Corpus Christi.
Well, in American mapmaking, the "Best of Show" award is the biggest honor one can achieve at the annual competition of the Cartography and Geographic Information Society. Usually the big map makers like National Geographic, Rand McNally, C.I.A. Cartography Center and the U.S. Census Bureau wind up being the winner of this prestigious award. But not this time, the big award emerged from a little farmhouse outside of Eugene, Oregon. It's creator? David Imus.
Imus worked on this map over a two-year period, and did it all on his own with no help. He worked 7 days a week and nearly 6,000 hours before it was completed. And he did it all by hand.
Before the power of smartphones people would buy paper maps at their local gas stations or supermarkets; Maps to cities, vacation spots, or their favorite destinations. Hell, I remember buying city maps to Austin, San Antonio, Houston and Corpus Christi.
Well, in American mapmaking, the "Best of Show" award is the biggest honor one can achieve at the annual competition of the Cartography and Geographic Information Society. Usually the big map makers like National Geographic, Rand McNally, C.I.A. Cartography Center and the U.S. Census Bureau wind up being the winner of this prestigious award. But not this time, the big award emerged from a little farmhouse outside of Eugene, Oregon. It's creator? David Imus.
Imus worked on this map over a two-year period, and did it all on his own with no help. He worked 7 days a week and nearly 6,000 hours before it was completed. And he did it all by hand.
So what makes this map different from the Rand McNally version you can buy at a bookstore? Or from the dusty National Geographic pull-down mounted in your child’s elementary school classroom? Can one paper wall map really outshine all others—so definitively that it becomes award-worthy? [source]
Feel free to purchase this map directly from David Imus himself, visit his website at imusgeographics.com
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- Blade 7184 aka Peter