by Matt Shirley
People always say that Facebook is a great way to keep in touch with friends. But is it really? Use the chart above to take a tour of the different types of Facebook messages we send, and how they get us into trouble.
Taryn Southern is an American comedian, musician and host who has become a new media sensation. Check out a gallery of her hottest shots.
Taryn Southern was born in 1986 in Wichita, Kansas.
Her guilty pleasures include getting pedicures and reading trashy gossip magazines.
Her pet peeves include people with B.O. on airplanes and people who don't like her cat.
Taryn Southern was part of "American Idol's" Top 50 in season 3.
It was on "American Idol" that she discovered she had a "crippling fear of performing in front of a live audience."
Taryn's weaknesses are sugar and spending too much time on Google.
Taryn Southern lives in Los Angeles. She was recently featured in the viral music video "Women of LA."
Taryn admits to being somewhat of a food snob.
Taryn Southern even has her own iPhone app called TarynToGo.
It's Thursday. So why don't you crawl under your desk, check out some funny photos and wait til today blows over. It's Friday tomorrow. You've earned it.
Actually, I just see places to go #1 and #2. I don't even notice the sinks.
Actually, I drink 900 gallons and walk 20 miles. Is that gooder or badder mileage? (Bad at math and writing.)
Like a boss.
Whoa, autocorrect.
I would buy a lifetime subscription to this magazine.
Battleship kayak for the win.
Can someone find out if this works?
That's a high quality acronym for the side of your van.
The denim couch, explained.
I hate it when my elbow pain is associated with my groin pain.
Hermit crabs are super shitty at texting.
WWII Facebook.
Just Eff It.
Before and after.
I'm pretty sure this is to scale.
Matt Damon likes what he sees.
The Scubaru.
*Cue lounge version of Jaws theme.
You better Trek yourself before you wreck yourself.
It's not always awesome to be tall.
The North Korean version of Up starring Kim Jong-un looks awesome.
Leila Lopes is a beauty queen from Angola who won the title of Miss Universe in 2011. She also just got engaged to New York Giants defensive end Osi Umenyiora. Click ahead to see why he's a lucky man.
Leila Lopes was born in 1986 in Benguela, Angola.
Check Out Leila Lopes in our Hotties From Olympic Countries
She stands 5' 10.5" tall.
Lopes is the first woman from Angola to win Miss Universe.
Before entering pageants, she studied business management.
Leila Lopes speaks Portuguese and English.
Her full name is Leila Luliana da Costa Vieira Lopes.
Leila says she has never had cosmetic surgery of any kind.
She is involved in raising awareness for HIV/AIDS.
Leila is the oldest of seven children.
Sometimes it's hard to distinguish the difference between excitement and being annoyed. Take the faces of these actors for example. Can you tell if they're excited to be at the Oscars or simply had enough of the paparazzi? It's time to play....
Oscar face or Paparazzi face?
That's young Ben Affleck's seductive Oscar face!
Oscar face or paparazzi face?
Christian Bale has been known to get angry every now and then but this is his Oscar face!
Oscar face or paparazzi face?
Unless that baby's name is Oscar, this is Nicole Kidman's paparazzi face!
Oscar face or paparazzi face?
That's The Dude's Oscar face!
Oscar face or paparazzi face?
King Kong ain't go nothing on Denzel Washington's Oscar face!
Oscar face or paparazzi face?
Julia Roberts' Oscar face!
Oscar face or paparazzi face?
Kevin Spacey's paparazzi face!
Oscar face or paparazzi face?
No, Halle Berry isn't upset because she was just involved in a hit and run, that's her Oscar face!
Oscar face or paparazzi face?
Martin Scorsese's paparazzi face!
Oscar face or paparazzi face?
Every James Cameron expression is always angry. Even his Oscar face!
Oscar face or paparazzi face?
Clooney's charming the cameras with his paparazzi face!
Oscar face or paparazzi face?
Oscar face! And now let's all take a moment to remember that Mo'Nique actually won an Academy Award.
Oscar face or paparazzi face?
After young Ben Affleck won an Oscar and became famous, old Ben Affleck developed this paparazzi face and finger!
Oscar face or paparazzi face?
Meryl Streep is way too busy accepting Academy Awards to have anything but an Oscar face!
Oscar face or paparazzi face?
Oscar face, duh. This was the year Britney Spears won an Academy Award for her performance in 'Crossroads".
A big part of the fight game is intimidation. If your opponent is scared of you, you've won before you even have to throw a punch.
In this feature, we'll dive back into boxing history and spotlight ten fighters who won their reputations the hard way. Whether it be in-ring skill or extracurricular activities, these are the ten scariest boxers of all time.
Sonny Liston
One of the deadliest punchers of all time, Sonny Liston's staggering 84 inch reach terrified anyone unlucky enough to fight him. Even a paragon of self-confidence like Muhammad Ali was scared to step into the squared circle with Liston, and his punching power was unbelievable.
Born into a sharecropping family in Arkansas, his father brutally beat him, leaving scars that were visible decades later. The anger he stored from those beating fueled him in the ring, and in 1956 he was arrested for assaulting a police officer. There were also pervasive rumors that Liston made extra money moonlighting as a Mafia enforcer.
Roberto Duran
Boasting the nickname "Hands Of Stone," Panamanian-born pugilist Roberto Duran is widely regarded as one of the greatest boxers of all time. Duran was a terrifying presence from the moment he stepped into the ring, famous for locking his opponents with a cobra-like stare from across the squared circle.
Joe Frazier once remarked that Duran reminded him of mass murderer Charles Manson. His physical gifts helped him back up the attitude, as Duran racked up a staggering 21 first-round knockouts throughout his career. Oh, and he once knocked out a horse with his bare hands to win a bottle of whiskey.
Ike Ibeabuchi
When you take a lot of punches to the face, it can mess things up in your brain. And when your brain doesn't work right, you can be scary. Ike Ibeabuchi is an enormous Nigerian-born boxer who was heralded as "the next Tyson" for his incredible physicality.
When he beat the undefeated David Tua in 1997 in one of the most brutal bouts ever seen, everybody thought he was on his way to the top. Unfortunately, he then lost his mind and became convinced that demons were real and plaguing him, and his dementia led to him brutally attacking several people. He's currently in jail for a 1999 assault on a woman in Las Vegas.
George Foreman
It's hard to think of George Foreman as a scary guy after you've seen him hawking grills on TV, but in his heyday Big George was one of the most terrifying men to ever walk the squared circle. Foreman's reputation in the ring was built on his sheer physical power, and when he first rose to the top he decimated many of the sport's best heavyweights.
Foreman used to psych himself up for a fight by telling himself that he was literally going to murder his opponent, and when you watch him fight you can see lethality behind every blow. Just to prove you can't take the fight out of the dog, Foreman also became the oldest heavyweight champion in history in 1994.
Vitali Klitschko
It was hard to choose just one of Ukraine's brutally tough Klitschko brothers for this list, but our money is on the elder, Vitali. Sure, he's got staggering punching power, but lots of boxers have that. What really makes him terrifying is his utter resistance to pain.
Klitschko has never been knocked off of his feet in any fight, and both of his losses came by TKO from suffering injuries that made him unable to continue.The scariest thing about Vitali is that he has intelligence to go with his power - he's the only world boxing champion to also boast a PhD, so he knows just how to hurt you.
Khaosai Galaxy
It seems ridiculous that we could declare a man who weighed in at 115 pounds soaking wet to be one of the scariest boxers of all time, but Thai flyweight Khaosai Galaxy was not a guy you wanted to screw with. He came to Western boxing from Muay Thai, and even though he lacked the fundamentals of the sweet science, Galaxy made up for them with the staggering fury of his left hand.
His trademark punch, which translates from the Thai as "the left hand that drills intestines," left opponents doubled up on the canvas in agonizing pain. He retired with a 49-1 record and 43 of those wins by knockout. It's not the size of the dog in the fight, but the size of the fight in the dog.
Andrew Golota
When you step into the ring for a boxing match, you're agreeing to abide by a set of rules that are in place to protect both fighters. It takes a really scary individual to willfully disregard those rules, and Andrew Golota is one of the most famous dirty fighters of all time. The Polish-born Olympic bronze medalist will throw a punch anywhere he thinks will get him the win.
In his breakthrough fight against Riddick Bowe, Golota was disqualified for delivering brutal, hammering fists right to Bowe's genitals. Considering the force pro boxers swing with, that's basically a one-way path to sterility. Since then, he's also been busted for impersonating a police officer.
Carlos Monzon
Argentinian boxer Carlos Monzon was a terrifying force both inside and outside of the ring. Violence was simply a way of life for Monzon, who was raised in poverty in the slums of Santa Fe. Boxing was his way out, and he quickly became one of Argentina's favorite sons, pulverizing opponents with his staggering right hands and inhuman endurance.
Although his fame captivated the nation, Monzon also had a dark side, and was prone to outbursts of violence. His public beatings laid out to members of the press put multiple men in the hospital, and he was eventually imprisoned for throwing his wife off of a hotel balcony to her death.
David Tua
The common stereotype about Samoan people is that they have an almost inhuman ability to withstand pain, and the career of boxer David Tua would seem to bear that out. Tua became New Zealand's national heavyweight champion at the age of fifteen, riding his incredible punching power to dozens of victories.
Four years later, he won the bronze medal at the Barcelona Olympics and went pro. His career in the ring saw numerous incredible battles. Some of his fiercest achievements came with knocking out John Ruiz in just nineteen seconds and Michael Moorer in thirty seconds. Struggles with his weight is the only thing that has kept him from the top.
Mike Tyson
There could be no other name to close out this list. It's funny to think of the vegan pigeon-racing Tyson of today and compare him to the vicious, brutal street thug who dominated the boxing world in the 1990s.
The amazing thing about Mike Tyson is that even despite his squeaky baby voice and average height, he still made seasoned boxers pee their pants in fear across the ring. Just watch the Tyson-Spinks fight and look at the sheer dread in Leon Spinks's eyes as he prepares to get knocked out in a mere 91 seconds - and Spinks was undefeated at the time.
If you're anything like me and have had days where nothing good is coming out of your speakers due to repetition and an overall lack of musical talent out there, it might be time to flip the dial, switch gears and wrap your ears around something better. Here's a look at some underground bands you need to hear. If they don't work for you, just go back to the same lame drab some radio jockey gets paid to play in rotation.
At long last, the fresh return to musical goodness we've all been craving after a couple decades of listening to bands trying way too hard. This Venice, California-based quintet features musicians who are virtuosos in their own individual right with a close-knit synergy to their sound that links them like brothers to a teet.
Terraplane Sun has a new EP "Friends" just released in late 2012, a consortium of vastly widespread tracks with zero panic and precise sound placement, which arrived quickly after their 2011 debut "Coyote," a saloon sounding benchmark of western rock.
The band has been up and down the west coast on tour like a couple of newly deflowered teenagers experimenting with recreational stimulants, and now they've got L.A. by the goodies and they're not letting go, as the rest of the west is quickly catching on. Don't be the last to find out about them, because they're even better live and their shows are only getting bigger.
Possibly the most energetic, spirited, love-infused family of unrelated musicians, The Mowgli's, have been on the rise since 2012 with their power rock ballads, harmonizing vocals and high-energy sing-alongs.
The group consists of eight members, any of which is likely to hone the microphone throughout the show. Their 2012 five-song EP "Love's Not Dead," leading off with the single "San Francisco," is a reminder to its listeners that love is the word and it's easily spread by this musical bird.
The new songs are bringing the group a hefty bunch of musical appreciators as they begin to tour hallmark venues more heavily, including the Los Angeles Troubadour, in the coming months. If you didn't catch them on Jay Leno, it might be because of your hatred for Jay Leno, but don't let that stop you from checking them out and getting to know them when they come barreling through your town.
This harmonious blend of three burly Connecticut men has a reminiscent sound (and visual), as if the Black Keys fornicated with Bon Iver, a strange threesome for sure, but makes music with weighty bass lines that is transcendent to the tip, simple and soothing to the ears but also sophisticated in its structures.
Lead man Josh Rheault left L.A. for the east coast after his former band mates in The Brobecks split, one of which joined Panic! At The Disco. From there, Mercies transformed what was once a storage barn for hanging tobacco into a crafty woodsman recording studio, featured in their video for the single "Stranger." It's about like what you'd expect Ron Swanson to jam in, should he host a private show for the most loyal Duke Silver fans.
The band used the space in recording their 2011 freshman release "Three Thousand Days" and their follow-up EP, a sonic landscape titled "The Ballet." They'll be running amok on the east coast in spring of 2013, road-tripping from New York to Tampa. Be sure to catch them if you're in the area, otherwise check out the music and wait your turn.
An unlikely blend of southwestern symphony has been educating the ears of Arizona in how indie rock can sound, despite the state's low rankings in education. The group opens its doors to some uniquely arranged sounds with a no holds barred approach to Phoenix rock, with anything from the viola to the tuba coming onto its stage.
Joined by former Strange Young Things singer Corey Gloden, arguably one of the best in frontman showmanship, the band is standing tall on the backs of its three releases since 2008, the newest entitled "Family Portraits: Calm Mutiny," featuring seven tracks of unforgotten western twang and assuring vocals.
If you aren't sold yet on western gypsy symphony or classical gothic hypnotists, then these flowing sounds that can lift you up off your feet for hours will. Ghostlight Orchestra has the ability to reinvent classic songs you'd normally rarely listen to and make it your own personal Jesus, a truly inventive throwback to deeply rooted music in the best way possible, along with their originals. They are currently in studio recording their debut album.
The carrying vocals from former Audiovent singer Jason Boyd and pianist Nikki Brown are the heart and the soul, surrounded by a miniature orchestral (no, not tiny instruments or people) that sways its sounds like that of a gypsy opera or intense ballroom dance.
Still in its early stages, the seven-piece group holds much promise with a nice run of originals mixed with a few renovated covers, including a broken down "Thriller" and the Christmas classic "O Holy Night." Ghostlight Orchestra can be seen in small venues around Los Angeles as the word continues to spread of these wandering musical souls.
Chicago's grooviest duo of stripped down swagger will make She & Him sound like Who & Cares. Formerly of headlining bands HelloGoodbye and You, Me and Everyone We Know, this currently simple rhythmic take on music is a departure from the members' usual wailing past; an ode to the basics.
The two released a pair of EPs in 2012, both of which restrain from throwing in the kitchen sink in the name of easy-going rock, are products of melodically and vocally driven light rock tunes. The Return Fight is highly enjoyable on a sunny afternoon with a glass of lemonade. Do just that.
The return of one of the southwest's strongest underground rock bands has not yet cooled to a simmer, as The Black Moods continue to rock the socks, pants and underoos off of every man, woman and child in their local area. Too much?
Former local guitar hero Joshua Kennedy, a man with the hair of Robert Plant and the axe playing of Jimmy Page, left his indie rock band Violet Wild a few years back to rejoin his original Black Moods project. The group released a self-titled record in late 2012, one that stinks of cigarette smoke, Jack Daniels and the love juices of all its fans.
The band rolls on heavy guitar playing and dark-seeded melodies. Conquering some of rock's most historic monuments like The Viper Room and the Whiskey a Go-Go, The Black Moods are here to stay. If you like rock in the raw, this might be your preferred brand.
Local L.A. duo Filip Nikolic and Jeff Paradise are a self-proclaimed "daytime disco" team, bringing a new merger of genres to the surface, perfect for the light of day. The two met nearly a decade ago, but hadn't released any official music until 2010, an EP titled "Do You Believe," which picked up immediate credit.
In the summer of 2012, the duo released their first full-length "Pacific Standard Time," a set list of daytime anthems for the regular poolside junkie that goes down light and smooth like any fresh summertime cocktail.
For the rockers in all of this, it's a refreshing break from the regular head banging and fist pumping, as Poolside is exactly where your mind will go from the moment the sound hits your cerebellum, whether you're at your office desk or face down in a giant puddle of chlorine.
New to the Arizona music scene as of 2012, Rose Colored Eyes is a classic blend of some good old fashioned three-man rock 'n roll. Simply put, if you love live music and you love to rock out, you'll love Rose Colored Eyes. It's simple mathematics.
Taking a short hiatus after several years of touring, What Laura Says is the freshest thing in Arizona since the burrito stand. This five-man ensemble of boundless, soul-squeezing love sounds is known for its jazzy light rock psychedelia.
The band has always been the talk of the town in the southwestern states, an area known for little else other than desert dust storms and the occasional margarita. After two full-length albums and an EP released in 2011, the band is on leave, but their music continues to stream like wild flowers after a good spring rain.
Check them out, get your groove moving and be ready for their triumphant return. For starters, try on their debut album "Thinks and Feels," a spirited collection of hip, harmonious audible snapshots.
Friday's here. Which means you're probably going to spend the day talking about how the weekend is here and how happy you are that you have the next two days off and how drunk you're going to get tonight to celebrate. So why not do that while looking at funny photos?
I'm not sure if anyone ever thought eyebrows weren't important.
It's cool, guys. He's got this.
So...many...horse...puns.
That's racist.
Click here to see the 100 Greatest Simpsons quotes.
There's no place like litter box.
Look how awesome that guy is. We've clearly made a mistake.
Gonna need a bigger duct tape.
The problem with English.
Interrupting doctor is my favorite doctor.
Who wore it better: Nicki Minaj or He Man?
Will Ferrell makes a good point.
Roger, roger.
Oh, you.
The Internet has the answers to pretty much all the questions.
The Rona Lisa.
So that's why Wendy's is so delicious.
Deer logic.
This sounds like a great idea.
Well, shit.
Another week, another batch of inappropriately hilarious tweets compiled just for you. Be sure to follow these guys and gals, and check back here every week for more jokes you can tell your friends and pretend you came up with them yourself. They'll think you're hilarious, but inside you'll be cold and dead.
Follow @robfee on Twitter.
Odd how so many cougars try and disguise themselves with leopard print.
Getting "White Girl Wasted" means drinking too much then crying in the bathroom about how no one loves you.
I really hope the girl in the porn I'm watching gets decent health insurance, because that cannot be good for her butt.
"Webster's Dictionary defines 'Susan' as 'Not my real mom and never will be'..." - Opening line of the toast I'm giving at my dad's wedding.
Say what you will about Stevie Nicks, but she made her ex-boyfriend sing and play guitar on songs she wrote about what an asshole he is.
Okay, that's close enough, Tiny Dancer.
I always want to be the friend you text under the table, not the boring asshole sitting across from you.
What do we want? HEARING AIDS! When do we want them? WHAT?!
How many boxes of these 'thin' mints do I have to eat before I finally start seeing some results?
What I lack in looks, I makeup for.
Be a fun girlfriend today! Text your man "happy father's day ;)" and then turn your phone off!
Let's agree to cut the "I've only seen parts of it" crap and just admit we haven't seen the movie.
MY NANA WAS A FREAK IN THE SACK. Now granted, we didn't stuff her in that sack often, but boy would she freak out when we did.
It's like that old Vegan saying; "You can't make an omelet."
Whenever being single gets me down, I like to close my eyes, take a deep breath, and then go do whatever I want pretty much nonstop.
*sips Muscle Milk* What's this? *reads carton* MISSING BRO: ANSWERS TO GUN SHOW OR ROB. LAST SEEN DOIN INSANE AMOUNTS OF LAT PULLS AT GOLD'S
Most U-turns are preceded by a "fuck it."
Short-list of the things Law & Order ruined for me: jogging in Central Park, taking a long walk by the East River, and autoerotic asphyxiation.
almost hit a biker while I was texting & driving today so please you guys be careful do NOT ride bikes.
"Hahaha nice" = "get me out of this conversation".
All of us hit ruts in our professional, creative and social lives, where our motivation and goal orientation slips and becomes lost. With so much happening around us, it's important to remember why we do the things we do, and how we can better ourselves, not just for our future but the future of the people we leave everything to.
Here are some of the most inspiring, intellectual and impressive TED talks to get you back in the groove of constantly improving and expressing yourself. If this doesn't help, maybe a large brick over the head or kick in the groin will do the trick.
Young-ha Kim: Be an Artist Right Now
This is a theme that needs to be pressed upon people throughout their lives in education; the idea that art is a possibility at all times for all people. From early childhood, we all grow up making art, drawing outside the lines and laughing and smiling as we do it. As we get older, we begin to drop off and suppress these urges and take judgment too seriously.
Although it might not be the career choice we make for ourselves, it doesn't take a skillfully trained person or a highly educated art appreciator to make art. It's something any of us can do, whether in work or play, to widen our existence while we're here and to expand the consciousness of the people around us, if we so choose. Or it can just be because it's fun and makes us happy.
Elizabeth Gilbert: Creative Genius
Creativity and its process is a hard thing to pin down and define with words. So is how and why the process begins and what it is that's actually happening when we're creating things, whether it's a painting or a bird house design. Is it as simple as picking up a paintbrush or putting paper in the typewriter and just "going," or is there something else we're tapping into?
Author Elizabeth Gilbert of "Eat, Pray, Love" fame talks about the pressures of success to follow-up with another, likely lesser, piece of work. She talks about creative genius, Greek mythology and the idea that we're not completely alone in the creative process. Truly fascinating.
John Lloyd: Tour of the Invisible
John Lloyd takes us on a guided animated tour of all things invisible, noting the mystery and importance of that which we cannot see in our everyday lives. His theory is that just because we can't see or understand something doesn't mean it doesn't matter. In fact, if anything, it matters more, not so much that we understand it as much as we appreciate its importance in our daily lives. Gravity, what a joke!
Jill Bolte Taylor: Stroke of Insight
Jill Bolte Taylor explains the experience of going through her first, and hopefully last, stroke through the eyes of a brain scientist. After being motivated to understand the brain functions due to her brother's schizophrenia, Taylor herself experienced brain trauma, as well.
Listen as she explains the sensations of her body reacting through this struggle, the power of the left and right sides of the brain, how they differ from each other in personality and gathering the strength to recover, not only back to where she left off, but to go above and beyond mentally to places she never knew possible for herself, or the human race.
Ken Robinson: School Kills Creativity
Creative expert Ken Robinson offers an intuitive look at education and how it serves, or takes away from, the creative process. He discusses the unpredictability of our future, the marvel of youngsters in our world these days and the squandering of creativity throughout education.
Robinson offers radical ideas for change in education, how we cultivate creativity in our youth and how not all children are the same. One thing is for certain, which is that we should celebrate the free minds and creativity abilities of such young individuals. He also discusses the importance of sustaining the artist inside of each child throughout the entire course of life, if possible. Now that's a goal worth reaching for in education.
David Gallo: Underwater Astonishments
If you're addicted to sea discovery, bioluminescence and planting yourself in front of Planet Earth for days on end, you'll appreciate this talk. David Gallo speaks not only of nature's underbelly, but also of how little we know about the ocean waters (about three percent).
Gallo shows off several impressive chameleon-type organisms in our water, and he also points out briefly the underwater ability to inspire awe. As humans, we're constantly looking for ways to be inspired, and it's been said that those who find beauty in everything will never be short on that inspiration. As you can see in this talk, it's almost as if these rare creatures were put here to do just that for us.
Kid President: Pep Talk
Kid President is a necessary reminder that age is not only arbitrary, but also gives us a fresh perspective on how constantly slacking we are and in need of an awakening. If we cannot take cues from our co-adult peers in this crazy little world, we can at least appreciate the words of an Emmanuel Lewis-type boy to steer our ships in the right direction (his real name is Robby Novak).
Watch Kid President get down with some hard truths and see if you don't feel a need to make something happen. If nothing else, you'll shape up in order to not get outdone by a 9-year-old kid.
Michael Pollan: A Plant's-Eye View
Author Michael Pollan gives us some insight into perception as he discusses the importance of nature in our everyday view of life, learning to empathize with how plants and animals view us, and the world.
With this vantage point, we can better understand the importance of how we act in regard to certain things on this planet, as well as our impact on the Earth. From here, we can better recognize that the human race isn't of most significance, but rather aligns with the rest of nature in a more unified approach to living. Our belief that we are more important than nature and its resources is what has had led to our recent struggles with resources in general. The sooner we learn to appreciate nature, the sooner we can move in the right direction.
Shawn Anchor: The Happy Secret to Better Work
Good Think Inc.'s Shawn Anchor asks the very important question about work inspiring happiness. Do we take work to make ourselves happy, and do the rewards of working a job we can't stand create lasting happiness?
Anchor, a psychologist, humorously argues that it's our happiness that creates productivity, and that positive psychology is the answer. The idea of studying people and building systems based upon the "average" should be a thing of the past. Here Anchor discusses not only the idea of improving those who fall short of the average, but the idea of raising the average as a whole to higher grounds, a needed optimism in our world.
Stephen Hawking: Questioning the Universe
One of our most unique, knowledgeable and insightful individuals aboard this planet is also one of our most restricted, Stephen Hawking. Those of us seeking answers to history, in particular the beginning of our existence and our future, might find this as helpful as it is intriguing.
Hawking's ability to articulate physics is a one-of-a-kind form. As we grow as a race and begin to experience scientific discovery as well as our faults, these questions being asked seem more and more relevant.
Calling all gentlemen who have been dying to wear pantyhose, but have been afraid of being ridiculed for wanting to wear garments usually reserved for women ...
some crazy shit in them."
