[(Topic15 - Eyeglass)+ Paintball] / Capitol Offense Paintball Krew =
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POW! Right in the eye!
Hanging in a chow line...good times!


Those better be midgets, or else I am going to go buy a liger this weekend.
Who needs to pay for gas, when you could have your own battlecat?
I was passed out for like a week and a half.
Now I am on the apple diet. I'll write more about that later.
While out of the office last we, we decided to redesign one of our co-worker's cubicle.
Compared to the grossly inefficient full size cubicle, the new economy-sized cubicle has been designed to enhance productivity by limiting distracting window access, abundant oxygen, and wasted movement.
While waiting in line to buy tickets, I looked over at some guy in the line next to ours. As he approached the ticket booth, he stood on his tippy toes to get a bird's eye view of the ticket wench's cleavage. He then proceeded to give ye olde motorboat to said wench.
Right then, I knew the bar was set high.
Probably a bit too high, cause nothing else came close to topping that in terms of highlights.
A distant second was a 9 year old boy dressed as a viking. He was watching "Human Chess" and was calling out the opposing team, demanding to "KILL HIM! CUT OFF HIS HEAD! ROCK ONNNNNNNN SIR WILLIAM!" He was really into this thing, probably to an unhealthy extent given his age.
Then in a sad reality check of life, an eight year old girl asked him why he was wearing tights. Ouch!
Stay tuned, coming soon, another volley in the war of the office pranks.
Brought a fully loaded baked potato into the mens.
Apparently someone else did...
Yes, another interesting story from this past weekend, stems from Monroe's supper club, the ultra shady bar at the Long Island Holiday inn.
We stopped down for a drink and watched a few songs get butchered while Karaoke wrapped up.
Then the real fun began, LI over 30 singles night.
Yes, we witnessed long thought to be extinct sights such as Denim-cubed (jeans, denim shirt and jean jacket) and an authentic rat tail, on a woman no less.
What kind of bar would you find such things?
The same kind of bar that serves soupy fish for free at the hottest over 30 (and in several cases, waaaaaaaaaaay over 30) party this side of Kazakhstan.
The same kind of bar that features Don Rickles as a bouncer.
And yes, the same kind of bar, where you find half eaten baked potatos in the mens.
Yeah.
The correct title of the previous post should have been Straight'n the curves, Flat'n the hills.
I agree that it makes much more sense, but still like my version for that certain aire of mystery, I mean, anyone can Flat'n a hill, but who the hell can Flap'n a hill?
Hot or not?
I had a third topic, but it evades me at the moment, so in its place go have a look at this glorious commercial from Sprint.


Wait just a cotton picking minute, that doesn't seem to fit with what CNN is reporting. They indicate that Irwin fell at the hands of an evil stingray...
Now take a closer look at exactly who is piloting that attack chopper above...
Probability would suggest, that if you F' with the bull, you get the horns. Or in this case, if you swim too close to a stingray, it will run you down with its attack chopper.
I thought maybe someone rearranged the letters, or maybe even painted them to read as Hung Far Low, but no, that's the actual name. When I looked closer I saw that someone just blacked out TAILS from CockTAILS underneath the sign.
Crazy kids.

Target's mascot, Bullseye, acknowledges Charlize Theron's beauty and acting talent in a way that online a canine can, the red rocket salute.
I could have made a joke about Bullseye offering to help reapply her lipstick, but that would just be in poor taste.
Never mind how the name pretty much sums up the Reagan era in a nice neon colored bow, check out the wrist bands on that Alex P. Keaton looking mutha.
Or the Magnum PI whip? Where's the helicopter with our black friend, TJ?
And nothing says 1980s more than windsailing and pin striped suits.
Ah conspicuous consumption at its best!
Here's the first installment of a fun lil series that will highlight researchers who kept it real.
Back before little things like ethics and IRBs got in the way of doing fun research like finding a baby named albert and banging pots and pans behind him everytime he saw a white mouse just to see if he would grow up to be afraid of santa clause's beard, you know important stuff.
Anyhow, first on my list is none other than Stanley Milgram, a real playa who's application to the psychology club AKA the American Psychology Association was put on hold due to the questionable ethics of his experiments.
He is probably most well know for his dabblings in obedience research, most notably the shock experiment, in which participants believed they were divided into two groups, learners and teachers (in actuality all participants were teachers and the learners were confederates* not the good ole boy kind, the hey we're in on the hustle kind).
So anyhow, teachers (shown as S below) were asked to read questions and learners (shown as A below) who were located in an adjacent room, were supposed to answer. For every wrong answer, the teacher was instructed to press a button on this fan-dangled contraption which delivered a variable shock to the learner. The device was a sham as well, but the participants didn't know that either (gullible ole participants!).
Now for the good stuff, the shock box (shown up top) had a dial ranging from 45 volts to, get this, XXX. With each wrong answer, the participant had to ratchet up the electric ante a notch or two, regardless of what the learner said (ie Stop this! Help! I don't want to participate any more! My heart, My heart! AAAAArARGHGGH *slump*).
When the teacher hesitated, the experimenter (shown as E above) would try and work his mental mack game and get the participant to continue, despite their better judgement.
The premise was to answer the question How far will people go, in terms of hurting others, when commanded to do so by an authoritative figure? On a short sidenote, the basis of the question stemmed from the atrocities of the Nazi's and people wondering how such acts could be done.
So how did this turn out?
More than two out of three people delivered the full shock monty and Peter Gabriel went on to write a song about it (no, not Shock the monkey, rather We do what we're told).
DIZAMN! That's like 67% doing the wrong thing 100% of the time!
It seems that a lab coat and clip board often trumped cries for help, feigned heart attacks, and even illusions of death.
If you want more details, you can peep them here.
Damn, Stanley, you'sa straight research gangsta and this blogs for you!
Now i am off to go buy a lab coat and clip board.
For melady--partake of the finest offerings of Dewey Beach which for this weekend include the following:
