
By: Bobblehead Einstein
Continue Reading »
Your coolness peaked in grades K-6. Here's a look back at your finest moments.
All the kids with the cracker stackers Lunchables looked like chumps next to you, because there was something indescribably cool about uncooked pizza in grade school.
Via: dionlabel.com
You begged your mom to buy them for you because you thought they'd help you run faster, but all they really did was ruin your chances of ever winning a game of manhunt.
Via: peteneems
Except you couldn't handle the responsibility of the most permanent writing utensil so you bought a pack of erasable pens (or smearable pens, as they should have been called).
Via: ebay.com
And you looking around the room to see if anyone else noticed. They did.
Via: tinypic.com
Or as you were known from kindergarten through 12th grade, Jessica [LAST INITIAL].
Via: ivstatic.com
Via: i205.photobucket.com
As Shylock's daughter in The Merchant of Venice.
Via: en.wikipedia.org
Studio Rygalik has an important message: if you must cut carbs, build something out of them.
Via: studiorygalik.com
Via: studiorygalik.com
Talk about carb-loading!
Via: studiorygalik.com
Via: studiorygalik.com
Sprint is known for its unlimited data plans and it is currently the only major carrier that doesn’t throttle excessive data use. Following the announcement that Sprint planned to discontinue its WiMAX buildout and switch to the more widely used LTE standard, however, the company never mentioned whether its upcoming LTE network would continue to offer unlimited data plans. To clarify the issue, Sprint on Tuesday confirmed to TechHog that its 4G LTE devices “will be available on Sprint’s network featuring unlimited data.” While the carrier’s initial 4G LTE rollout will be limited, data-hungry users who are not pleased with AT&T and Verizon’s 2GB and 5GB plans may be tempted to switch to Sprint when the carrier’s LTE services begin to go live in the coming weeks and months.
Bill & Glad have been married for over 50 years and are a reminder that love can stand the test of time, in sickness and in health. Can you pass the tissues please?
CVC Films produces short works aimed to, "help you explore those unavoidable questions about life, the universe and everything in it." Even if you are a Valentine's Day cynic, this story will warm your heart.