justin0469

bam...here ya go http://columbus.craigslist.org/sys/1105501194.html dont know how much you are looking to spend or what stats you are lookin for.

titty twister

http://news.cnet.com/8301-17938_105-10218178-1.html Wearable bot said to make you stronger by Leslie Katz (Credit: Cyberdyne) This is about the closest thing to a Superman suit we've seen. Put it on, say its creators, and the motorized Hybrid Assistive Limb can "expand and improve physical capability" up to tenfold in activities such as walking, standing, and climbing stairs. Through a sensor attached to the skin, "HAL" captures faint biosignals on the skin's surface that result from messages sent from the brain to muscles when a person attempts to move. A computer analyzes how much power the wearer intends to generate, then calculates the amount of torque needed to put limbs into action. (Credit: Cyberdyne) Especially noteworthy here is that the suit responds to intended motion, rather than actual motion. "This is what we call a 'voluntary control system' that provides movement interpreting the wearer's intention from the biosignals in advance of the actual movement," explains Japan's Cyberdyne, which will soon begin manufacturing the cybernetic suits for about $4,200 apiece, possibly making it the first such wearable device aimed at civilians. The company was formed by Sankai Yoshiyuki, a professor at the University of Tsukuba who is heading up research on HAL, which he says has the advantages of both robot and cyborg. Yoshiyuki says he was inspired by reading Isaac Asimov's "I Robot" as a child. Given the response to steroid use in professional sports, don't expect to see athletes competing in this performance-enhancing suit anytime soon. "HAL" is currently being used by people in Japan with weakened muscles and disabilities related to strokes and/or spinal cord injuries. It's also expected to report for heavy-labor duty support at factories, as well as rescue support at disaster sites. Cyberdyne insists that the suit won't wear you down, as the exoskeleton supports its own weight. The latest battery runs for five hours under "normal activities," which we assume does not mean mountain climbing.

boobies!

Congrats again! Still have a couple months left to have fun!

We'll let it slide since you have 7 posts but.....this is the third thread wishing her a happy birthday. you can post in one of the other ones

http://www.ohio-riders.net/forumdisplay.php?f=33

Never seen that? That's the "full version" of the 'bunny with a pancake on his head' picture.

I don't know what you are talking about....so here's a bunny with a pancake on it's head.

True! Casper...what's up with that?

bountiful

Don't be so modest MJ, you entertained us as well by bringing attention to your middle finger. As if it wasn't talked about enough already

Unless they tell you or sign their rep, you don't know who gave it to you. You can make it so you don't automatically subscribe by going to User CP > Edit Options (on the left) > Default Thread Subscription Mode > Do Not Subscribe > Save Changes

toe

If it's on the interwebz it must be true!!1!1!!!!11!!

very true, maybe they meant to say that if they were in the same environment, they would weigh the same.

enemy

no one hates hula hoops...

girl

oh no you didnt

:???:wtf

http://pieceofmymind.tumblr.com/post/94381934/amazing-true-facts Don't know if they reall are true BUT Amazing True Facts When placed in warm milk, raisins re-plump into grapes. The metal backs of iPods are made from recycled zippers. Eskimos don’t believe in bridges or tunnels. Every sixteen minutes, someone named Richard dies. Billy Bob Thornton’s grandfather was the first person to own a television. Dolphins kill more people annually than sharks and influenza combined. On a dare, former President Rutherford B. Hayes declared war on Chile for 17 minutes. The original title for Catcher in the Rye was Hey, Look, a Carousel! Professionals call the top socket on an electrical outlet the “Martha,” and the bottom socket the “Jasmine.” In the archives at the Smithsonian Institute in Washington, D.C., there are two identical snowflakes preserved in a freezer. Three out of every ten nickels has been in someone’s mouth. If you hold one nostril closed for 72 hours, you will slowly lose the ability to see color. (Your sight will instantly return to normal when you release your nostril.) Wave a magnet at the lower left corner of a vending machine to receive a free soda. The glossy paper from the backs of stickers can be used to soothe sunburn. To be a train conductor, you have to cut off one of your own toes during a loyalty ritual. The Z in Jay-Z’s name stands for “Zeppidemus.” Jean shorts were invented three weeks prior to the invention of regular jeans. Whispering instead of talking on cell phones saves significant battery power. In Austria, the traditional Christmas colors are not red and greed, but purple and clear. Benjamin Franklin coined the phrase “Baby Mama” in a satirical poem published in Poor Richard’s Almanac. If you take the first letter of each word in the Monopoly board game instruction manual, they spell out an X-rated sentence. The original name for the laptop computer was “Hinged Smart Slab.” The average person inhales 3 pounds of spider webs in his or her lifetime. When first introduced to the public, plastic laundry baskets cost $75 each. Winnie the Pooh started out as a non-fiction account of mental illness. Reading backwards for twenty minutes burns the same amount of calories as walking a half-mile. The Q in Q-tips stands for “quantum,” as the small bit of cotton on the tip contains more atoms than the entire human body. Revolving doors were first invented as a way to keep horses out of department stores. Peru and the moon weigh the same amount. Human beings and anteaters are the only animals that can snap their fingers. If you soak a baseball hat in coke, and then let it dry on someone’s head, over a 3-hour period the hat will shrink with skull-denting force, causing intense pain and irreparable damage. Clouds cannot travel south southwest. In sign language, there are 72 ways to say “drawbridge.” I know, I know.... but at least I post interesting things, not just smiley faces...

There's a million pics of this stuff out there but this is crazy Nathan Sawaya is so much obsessed with Lego that he left his lawyer job in NY to become a master lego builder. Sawaya now has a studio in the big Apple with over 1.5 million Lego bricks which he uses to create jaw dropping structure like these. (More images after the jump)