earthwindfire   Shining-star(the little kicks)

The new Mars Volta album is bitchin.

05-the_mars_volta-cotopaxi

Bored to Death with Jason Schwartzman is awesome and then tv on the radio plays during the end credits. TED DANSON is in it

And his name is Ralph as in puke…

Cat Massage Instructional Video

half the video is with a real cat and half with a stuffed tiger.

FFW to 2:03 for a random “Mmmm..” and 2:40 for patriotic cat serenade

“Who’s the best cat in the United States? : It’s you Champer Damper.”

fact learned from watching cat massage: Simon and Garfunkle sung about cat massage.

Mika-Rain

Pete-Yorn-Scarlett-Johansson-breakup-relator

http://smellofbooks

Now you can finally enjoy reading e-books without giving up the smell you love so much. With Smell of Books™ you can have the best of both worlds, the convenience of an e-book and the smell of your favorite paper book.

Classic-Musty-Smell/

When was the last time an e-book made you sneeze? Probably never. It’s a scientifically proven fact that e-books lack the necessary “character” to trigger a strong physical reaction. Our Classic Musty Scent solves that problem.

holy lion in a coma this is sweet
FRANCOIS DILLINGER
loading…..
before this is read i will begin solving what we think is language.
Th3-JBz!

‽

the interrobang

The interrobang (pronounced /ɪnˈtɛrəbæŋ/), ‽, is a nonstandard English-language punctuation mark intended to combine the functions of the question mark (also called the interrogative point) and the exclamation mark or exclamation point (known in printers’ jargon as the bang). The typographical character is a superimposition of those two marks.
A sentence ending with an interrobang (1) asks a question in an excited manner, (2) expresses excitement or disbelief in the form of a question, or (3) asks a rhetorical question.

i copied this shit from wikip

The Baader-Meinhof phenomenon occurs when a person, after having learned some (usually obscure) fact, word, phrase, or other item for the first time, encounters that item again, perhaps several times, shortly after having learned it. This is a specialised version of the effect of serendipity.

Correlation does not imply causation (Correlation =/= Causation, whereas causation != correlation) is a phrase used in the sciences and the statistics to emphasize that correlation between two variables does not automatically imply that one causes the other. The phrase’s opposite, correlation proves causation, is a logical fallacy by which two events that occur together are claimed to have a cause-and-effect relationship. The fallacy is also known as cum hoc ergo propter hoc (Latin for “with this, therefore because of this”) and false cause. By contrast, the fallacy post hoc ergo propter hoc requires that one event occurs before the other and so may be considered a type of cum hoc.

The Tetris effect is the ability of an activity to which people devote sufficient time and attention to begin overshadowing their thoughts, mental images, and dreams. It is named after the video game Tetris. In the game a player rotates and moves different falling tetrominoes, or shapes made up of four square blocks. If the player can arrange the shapes so there are complete horizontal lines of blocks without any gaps, those lines are eliminated. The object of the game is to eliminate as many lines as possible before the shapes fill the screen.

People who play Tetris for a long time might then find themselves thinking about ways different shapes in the real world can fit together, such as the boxes on a supermarket shelf or the buildings on a street.^[1] In this sense, the Tetris effect is a form of habit.

They might also see images of falling Tetris shapes at the edges of their visual fields or when they close their eyes.^[1] In this sense, the Tetris effect is a form of hallucination.

They might also dream about falling Tetris shapes when drifting off to sleep.^[2] In this sense, the Tetris effect is a form of hypnagogic imagery.

all from wikip

Ineffability is concerned with ideas that cannot or should not be expressed in spoken words (or language in general), often being in the form of a taboo or incomprehensible term. This property is commonly associated with philosophy, aspects of existence, and similar concepts that are inherently “too great”, complex, or abstract to be adequately communicated. In addition, illogical statements, principles, reasons, and arguments are intrinsically ineffable along with impossibilities, contradictions, and paradoxes. Terminology describing the nature of experience cannot be properly conveyed in dualistic symbolic language; it is believed that this knowledge is only held by the individual from which it originates. Obscene profanity and vulgarisms, however, can easily (and clearly) be stated – but they simply should not be and so are still considered ineffable.

like the interpretation of dreams or god.