January 2, 2011
"It's quite spooky. It's just weird. There are too many coincidences."

The more Graham looked into it, the stranger it got - until he realised this person wasn’t trying to imitate him but appeared to be his doppelganger.

Amazed by what he saw, he contacted his lookalike, Graham Cormie, and discovered they were leading parallel lives.

The Grahams soon realised they were both professional photographers.

And as the two men chatted online, they found out they both had red-headed wives and were both set to celebrate their silver wedding anniversaries next year.

Other striking similarities included that they both had two daughters and both owned Lhasa Apso dogs.”

December 29, 2010
'Real-life Frogger' apparently a bad idea

“A man has been hospitalized after police in South Carolina say he was hit by an SUV while playing a real-life version of the video game “Frogger.”“

December 27, 2010

The Story Of Christmas Told Hilariously Wrong

December 21, 2010
Japan bio-scientists produce 'singing mouse'

“I know it’s a long shot and people would say it’s ‘too absurd’… but I’m doing this with hopes of making a Mickey Mouse some day.”

October 16, 2010
Couple's babies born 8/8/8, 9/9/9, 10/10/10

“Having a child born on 10/10/10 is pretty cool, but having that birth follow two others on 8/8/08 and 9/9/09 — that’s got to be impossible, right?”

Dude.

September 25, 2010
Neo-Nazi Couple Find Out They're Jewish

“Two Polish neo-Nazis who were childhood sweethearts and later became skinheads have discovered what for them is a shocking family secret: They’re actually Jewish.”

September 7, 2010
Happiness for only $75,000 a year

“People say money doesn’t buy happiness. Except, according to a new study from Princeton University’s Woodrow Wilson School, it sort of does — up to about $75,000 a year. The lower a person’s annual income falls below that benchmark, the unhappier he or she feels. But no matter how much more than $75,000 people make, they don’t report any greater degree of happiness.”

August 2, 2010
One in five people vividly remember events that never happened

“In an astonishing study, psychologists discovered that one in five people vividly recalls incidents that they know did not take place.”

July 12, 2010
I reject your reality and substitute my own. No, seriously. I do.

“In fact, quite the opposite. In a series of studies in 2005 and 2006, researchers at the University of Michigan found that when misinformed people, particularly political partisans, were exposed to corrected facts in news stories, they rarely changed their minds. In fact, they often became even more strongly set in their beliefs. Facts, they found, were not curing misinformation. Like an underpowered antibiotic, facts could actually make misinformation even stronger.”

July 8, 2010
A complete history of the universe in stop-motion animation

This might be the coolest video you ever watch.

BIG BANG BIG BOOM - the new wall-painted animation by BLU from blu on Vimeo.

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