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Ultra-Realistic Modern Warfare Video Game Offers Engine Repair, Awaiting Orders | The Onion - Americas Finest News Source

Tue, 10 Nov 2009 08:08:24 -0800

Haha.

[Medium Quality] Megan Fox - Mark Stelinger PS for Rolling Stone Magazine [Adds] - NS4W - Hollywood , Celebrities , Babes &More

Wed, 04 Nov 2009 17:02:23 -0800

The Independent Gaming Source

Sat, 24 Oct 2009 15:49:43 -0700

Aw.

Destructoid - Bottom-boob: Ikki Tousen Xross Impact for PSP has it

Sat, 24 Oct 2009 13:27:14 -0700

Bottom boobage.

Free Advice: Bob Higgs Doesnt Sugarcoat It

Mon, 19 Oct 2009 10:33:02 -0700

From the page: "Moreover, as an economist, I am compelled to regret such an enormously inefficient allocation of hatred."

http://fast1.onesite.com/capcom-unity.com/user/jgonzo/large/3f2d2431befc8d723a17be26cdb7062d.gif?v=167850

Fri, 25 Sep 2009 19:50:49 -0700

Revista Zé Pereira& Arquivo do Blog & Parem de formar o público leitor

Sat, 27 Dec 2008 19:30:47 -0800

From the page: "Quem viu a performance do Ricardo Macchi (Cigano Igor) na Casa dos Artistas 2 sabe como � angustiante assistir um indiv�duo burro querendo passar por inteligente. Ele faz parte dessa imensa massa est�pida que continua mantendo sua agenda de idiota, s� arrumando espa�o para encaixar sua nova atividade, aham, inteligente: 9h, assistir Teletubbies; 14h, fazer hata yoga, 18h, ler; 21h etc etc."

DrunkenStepfather - Celebrity Gossip, Entertainment, Good Times... & Blog Archive & Khloe Kardashian for PETA of the Day

Wed, 10 Dec 2008 19:58:17 -0800

From the page: "PETA is all about the shock value to get their message of being kind to animals across, they really push the limits, so I wasn't surprised when I saw these pictures of naked Kardashian beast in their ads, I mean she is the closest human I can think of to an animal, but it was a little disappointing, because the pictures of slaughtered animals are easier to jerk off to, not because I am a disturbed person, but because a naked Khloe Kardashian forces me to make these unethical choices....so I'm gonna go turn my wife's dog into a pair of mittens by doing an old native ritual I was taught back in my gas huffing days, and it's all PETA's fault...."

http://buffalobeast.com/133/bigthree.jpg

Wed, 10 Dec 2008 08:17:46 -0800

There you go.

In the Libertarian Labyrinth: Who benefits most economically from state centralization?

Wed, 10 Dec 2008 07:24:40 -0800

From the page: "Now, how do the Big Box Bookstores work? Ordering is done centrally, based to some extent on past sales patterns, but booksellers have no way to input customer feedback into the system. Inventory management, sales assistance, merchandising and cashiering are separate tasks, and booksellers' knowledge of new stock is essentially accidental, with the exception of featured titles. They learn the stock as they search through it for customer requests, or as they reshelve books. Constant changes in merchandising and discounting strategies essentially pits one group of employers against another, in a battle to arrange books, with the merchandising team emphasizing table displays and the booksellers' electronic cues suggesting placement "in section," all too often the last place where books are actually found. Weird in-section merchandising theories sabotage important things like clear alphabetical order. And the folks who shelve books, or pull returns, have different basic concerns than customers or booksellers or marchandising crews. The Big Box Stores have high rents, and need to turn over large numbers of books fairly predictably, which means they tied tightly to the demand-drivers who are happy to cooperate with them. Local schools seldom give us warning about class books, but Oprah's book club titles get their own endcap. Lots of factors, including those tax concerns I mentioned earlier, have led to a marketing and stocking strategy based on bringing in enormous numbers of copies of a relatively small number of titles, for a period determined by cooperative media saturation by the publishers, bookstore chains, and media corporations. Of all the books published, a relatively minute number form the core of the Big Box Bookstores' inventory at any given time. Single titles, or series, can make or break a sales period. Currently, a handful of series (Twilight, etc) account for enormous percentages of new book sales. Now, Big Box Bookstores deliver those books extremely well, assuming the supply remains steady, though they frequently have to do so at a discount, to keep up with the competition from Costco, etc. But there's a knife edge to be walked, since it is important to maintain the appearance of having more titles on hand than the independent competition. Lose that, and the general discount stores take the bestseller business. Given that those general discount stores seem to get away with breaking street dates, the odds are sometimes stacked a bit against even the Big Box Bookstores."