Obama: I'm A Dick! - watch more funny videos
This is what happens when you mix some free time, an opinionated, sarcastic know-it-all, some internet trolling and a dash of the latest news from around the world ? Be Irreverent..Be Opinionated..Be Original and Be Honest !!
Thursday, 14 July 2011
Tuesday, 12 July 2011
DubFX & Loopy 2
DubFX has been mesmerizing audiences for a few years now with his looping DanceHall / Reggae inspired music.
If you haven't seen any of his videos I'd suggest browsing through YouTube but in the meantime, here's his latest. It's actually a plug he did for a new iPhone app but it shows you a bit of what he's (and the iPhone) is capable of.
Enjoy !!
If you haven't seen any of his videos I'd suggest browsing through YouTube but in the meantime, here's his latest. It's actually a plug he did for a new iPhone app but it shows you a bit of what he's (and the iPhone) is capable of.
Enjoy !!
Saturday, 9 July 2011
Give us your money AND we'll F@CK you over.....
Recently a man in the US tried to cash a cheque and for his troubles, he lost his freedom, his job and his car.
It seems that the IRS (the US taxman) had given this guy a home buyer rebate which these blood suckers (Chase Bank) then converted into a cashier's cheque.
Now unless you've been living on the dark side of the moon, you know that a cashier's cheque is as good as gold. Sure, you gotta show a ton of ID to prove you're the payee but once that's established, you get your funds.
Well, that's exactly what this guy did. He handed over his drivers license and a credit card proving his identity, that the cheque was his, it was his money, being cashed in the bank that issued the cheque to him in the first place etc..etc..etc..
Well, for reasons still unfathomable to any rational person, he was charged with trying to pass a bad cheque and was thrown in jail. Now while in jail, he obviously couldn't go to work and so he got fired from his job. His car, which had been sitting in the bank's parking lot was seized by the bank, towed away and auctioned off (over a weekend it seems) so now he's got no car. To top it all off, the bank has yet to apologize for any of it's actions.
But I bet that somewhere on an American TV there's an ad from this freakin' bank claiming that they love their customers and want you to deposit with them...
I hope that this man sues the living bejesus out of them. I mean for MILLIONS. I want to see his ordeal highlighted on CNN, FOX and MSNBC !!
This guy lost his freedom, his livelihood, his vehicle and these blood sucking parasitical cocksu@kers can't even muster up a "whoops, my bad..." ? Then again, his name is Ikenna Njoku which in the USA seems to be enough to suspect him of something...afterall, you just can't trust them........
SHAME !!
Sunday, 3 July 2011
Step aside Bieber....The Blues is moving in
If you're a fan of the blues or just appreciate raw talent...enjoy
Peter Tosh would've loved this......"Leagalize it....."
I'm not a pot smoker though I did inhale (a LOT !!) in high school and beyond. Nowadays I prefer to get stupid with a scotch on the rocks or a cold beer. That being said, it's "high" time that lawmakers begin to realize the idiocy of lengthy jail terms for simple marijuana possession. I'm not advocating wholesale pot distribution, in fact, I think it should be treated exactly like alcohol, sold in the same stores, taxed and subject to quality controls but...this is a step in the right direction when it comes to recognizing the evils of weed vs. say meth or crack.
After a lengthy debate, the state House of Representatives gave final legislative approval to a bill that decriminalizes the possession of small amounts of marijuana.
The vote was 90 to 57 in favor and came after a spirited discussion that stretched on for nearly five hours.
The bill now goes to Gov. Dannel P. Malloy, who immediately hailed its passage and pledged to sign it when it reaches his desk.
“Final approval of this legislation accepts the reality that the current law does more harm than good — both in the impact it has on people’s lives and the burden it places on police, prosecutors and probation officers of the criminal justice system,” Malloy said in a statement emailed to reporters moments after the vote was tallied.
“Let me make it clear — we are not legalizing the use of marijuana. In modifying this law, we are recognizing that the punishment should fit the crime, and acknowledging the effects of its application. There is no question that the state’s criminal justice resources could be more effectively utilized for convicting, incarcerating and supervising violent and more serious offenders,” Malloy said.
Read more in the Hartford Courant
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