2010jan14. The first Friday Free Day of 2010. This means something to someone. I’ll be over here, packing my things.
- Covered: Bill Watterson’s The Days Are Just Packed. This changes the whole back story, actually.
- Wooster: JR Kenya street/train art
- MEATS Oh I do rather like the meat medley.
- Kickstarter: Craphound #4: Clowns Devils and Bait. Craphound Magazine is an American treasure.
- The So-Called Expert: Y2K vs. The Martini 8. A stroll up a Golden Gate tower. On New Year’s Eve. 1999.
- Iconic Photos: The Gummers Eat Beef. Had never seen the shot. His hand. Perfect. Eat it ... eat it ... What an ass.
- Prank: Counterfeit Domino.
- David Mitchell: Log on and help me thwart those online bile merchants. It ... uh ... careful!
- Top Censored Stories 2009 #24: Dollar Glut Finances US Military Expansion It’s funny, the things an empire does to keep being empirey.
- Museum-quality pizza crust.
- TED: Pig 05049. Vimeo, you deplete me. See also: PIG 05049, a conversation with Christien Meindertsma.
- A Man Not Escaped. Improvised weaponry and time-swapping in a Mexican jail. “One of them, in trade for teaching his daughter to read, showed me how to kill someone with a shoelace.”
- Pictures for Sad Children: dry heaves, planned before the beginning of time
- Graffitti Markup Language. “Today’s new digital standard for tomorrow’s vandals.”
Want to see what an X-Ray backscatter machine is going to serve up to the TSA? You, naked. [via doc]
Why are people bailing on newspapers? The articles are too long. This, right here. How could I have been so blind. It’s not that newspapers purée everything, that Bush’s honeymoon period lasted his entire two terms, that newspapers are corporatism’s biggest cheerleaders ... it’s that the portions are too large. There have been many thoughtful (long) articles written over the last few years about the many reasons newspapers are tanking. This is the opposite. Thank god it’s short, I was getting exhausted reading it. Where’s my rattle? I want my blankie. Where is my blankie. Blankie.


