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this last fight seen is extremely epic. first he beats up 100 guys with like 8 samurai swords, then he does this 1,304 hit combo on this *ssh*le.. and he screams some silly stuff and spits water all over. i thought it was really funny. please enjoy

eepohochiha

Ever since Will told me of his plans to chant 'I am Hammer, Hammer!' on the last day of school in Mr. Schellhammer's class, I've had the idea for this YTMND. Just keep this in mind Mr. Schellhammer, this was made in humor, so don't be mad, and c'mon, laug

shellHAMMER

WHO CARES DAMMIT

Brianpepperswatercolour

EPIC DOMAIN GRAB since actor Jonathan Ward voiced Zak in Ferngully: The Last Rainforest, my idea for this "character from media franchise" sites was influenced by letsago's creation of those types of sites.

JonathanWard

Sack-Lunch! Arum numn numb.

arumn

I created an avatar on Onverse named "Party Boy" and they have a party boy dance. Needless to say I had to tear off my clothes and surprise some people. More to come...

ovpartyboy

How's this for creepy?! A man was arrested and tasered after he allegedly broke into Rihanna's home and spent the night. TMZ reported that cops arrived at RiRi's house early on May 10 after the singer's alarm company reported a possible intruder. The alarm company suspected that someone may have been in Rihanna's house because the alarm had apparently been tampered with. "Once officers arrived, they came upon a man who appeared to have stayed the night," TMZ said. Knowing that the man didn't live there, police reportedly ordered him to come outside. At some point, authorities tasered the man, although it's unclear why. Rihanna wasn't home at the time of the alleged break-in. Police are still investigating if anything was taken, and they're also trying to determine how exactly he got in. The man was booked in jail for residential burglary. Something similar happened to Taylor Swift last month when a man allegedly broke into a house owned by the singer and made himself at home, even sleeping in a bed.

sephora

no description given.

runeglif

super lol 4

superlol4

AIRING SEPTEMBER 22 @ 9 PM

csh1000

no description given.

ciscojeremy

Be an upvoter!

downvotebomb

no description given.

lolzeremokids

NHL Sabres Hockey Ville Leino

leino

no description given.

tideishighkat

Tookie's last words.

citizentookie

It was good while it lasted...goodnite, sweet prince.

goodnitesweetprince

The Last Starfighter great movie

Krildie

Will you be my last piece?

Linkheart

From A Certain Magical Index.

lastorderspins

Off-air recording of West Midlands Police Sergeant William Malcolm Bowden trying to terrorize other ham radio operators on a repeater sometime in 1992 or 1993. The 1991 case of Robert Hitchcock, G1MTT (he went to court for playing music on a repeater) is mentioned by Bowden. Allegedly this ex-cop is still alive (!). More information at the link below. http://www.laughingpoliceman.com/loony.htm

limeyhamcom1993

gulpins in the air

gulpinsintheair

no description given.

bushlastcell

air tram in new york city

dontbelight

u've just been bel-air'd

loljknothedidnot

ｄｅｍｏｓｃｅｎｅThe demoscene is a computer art subculture that specializes in producing demos, which are audio-visual presentations that run in real-time on a computer. The main goal of a demo is to show off programming, artistic, and musical skills. The demoscene first appeared during the 8-bit era on computers such as the Commodore 64, ZX Spectrum, Atari 800 and Amstrad CPC, and came to prominence during the rise of the 16/32-bit home computers (mainly the Amiga and Atari ST). The first of the demoscene demos had a strong connection with software cracking, as competition grew rapidly and groups wanted better presentation of their releases.[1] When a cracked program was started, the cracker or his team would take credit with a graphical introduction called a "crack intro" (shortened cracktro). Within a year or two,[2] the making of intros and standalone demos evolved into a new subculture independent of the software (piracy) scene.[3] Contents [hide] 1 Concept 2 History 3 Competition 4 Parties 5 Demo types 6 Groups 7 Impact 8 See also 8.1 Specific platforms 8.2 Websites and products 9 References 10 Further reading 11 External links Concept[edit] Screen shot from Second Reality, a famous[4] demo by Future Crew. Prior to the popularity of IBM PC compatibles, most home computers of a given line had relatively little variance in their basic hardware, which made their capabilities practically identical. Therefore, the variations among demos created for one computer line were attributed to programming alone, rather than one computer having better hardware. This created a competitive environment in which demoscene groups would try to outperform each other in creating outstanding effects, and often to demonstrate why they felt one machine was better than another (for example Commodore 64 or Amiga versus Atari 800 or ST). Demo writers went to great lengths to get every last bit of performance out of their target machine. Where games and application writers were concerned with the stability and functionality of their software, the demo writer was typically interested in how many CPU cycles a routine would consume and, more generally, how best to squeeze great activity onto the screen. Writers went so far as to exploit known hardware errors to produce effects that the manufacturer of the computer had not intended. The perception that the demo scene was going to extremes and charting new territory added to its draw. Recent computer hardware advancements include faster processors, more memory, faster video graphics processors, and hardware 3D acceleration. With many of the past's challenges removed, the focus in making demos has moved from squeezing as much out of the computer as possible to making stylish, beautiful, well-designed real time artwork – a directional shift that many "old school demosceners" seem to disapprove of. This can be explained by the break introduced by the PC world, where the platform varies and most of the programming work that used to be hand-programmed is now done by the graphics card. This gives demo-groups a lot more artistic freedom, but can frustrate some of the old-schoolers for lack of a programming challenge. The old tradition still lives on, though. Demo parties have comp--404_er0-0r)_____________

demoscene

no description given.

carlrocksoutonhisguitar

no description given.

lasttimebeforeiquit

no description given.

takeapicture

She stood in contrast in the window, after the moon light back lit the ugliness. The last thing I remember was watching my heart slowly slide down the wall, her skillful extraction complete.

shewillmakeyoudie