O Printer! My Printer!

Mr. T-blog sent me a poem (Thanks!). It was inspired by the loss of TWO printers in a span of only two months. I can relate to the magnitude of this disaster. Apologies to Walt Whitman. 

 

          O Printer! my Printer! our fearful trip is done,

The laserjet has weather’d every rack, the PPM we sought is won,

The USB port is near, the drum roller I hear, the users all expletiving,

While follow eyes the DPI, the copy jam grim and daring;

                         But O heart! heart! heart!

                            O the bleeding drops of ink,

                               Where on the desk my Printer lies,

                                  Fallen cold and dead.

 

My Printer does not answer, his papertrays are pale and still,

My HP does not feel my arm, he has no pulse nor will,

The laserjet is recycled safe and sound, its voyage closed and done,

From Staples trip the victor ship comes in with replacement won;

                         Exult O shores, and ring O bells!

                            But I with mournful tread,

                               Watch the desk my Printer lies,

                                  Fallen cold and dead.

-Mr T-blog

Soup

(via Bad Menu)

The Radio Quiz

Old folks lament that young folks don't know how to hold a regular conversation with other people, but that nothing new. This episode of I Love Lucy was way back in the 1950s (that will become evident), and people had the same problem back then. We had TV to avoid talking the same way people use phones today to avoid interacting with each other. At some point they give up and listen to the radio, and find that Ricky knows more about American history than anyone. I'm not surprised. He obviously studied for the US citizenship test.  

Asterisk

(via reddit)

He Survived Both Hiroshima and Nagasaki

On August 6th, 1945, the US military dropped an atomic bomb on the city of Hiroshima, Japan, and killed 70,000 people. Another 70,000 would die later from injuries and radiation within a few weeks. Three days later, another bomb was dropped on Nagasaki. The Japanese, not knowing how many bombs the US had (which was two), surrendered and ended World War II.     

Tsutomu Yamaguchi was in Hiroshima when the first bomb detonated. He was severely injured, but managed to get back to his home in Nagasaki and go to his job just in time for the second bomb to be dropped. What are the odds? Weird History tells the story of Tsutomu Yamaguchi, who survived both bombs and became a staunch advocate for nuclear disarmament later in life. There's a skippable promotional break from 2:03 to 3:13. 

Speaking of the odds, back in 2012, Neatorama published an article about the approximately 165 people who fled Hiroshima after the bombing and went to Nagasaki for safety. Read about these nijyuu hibakusha, or "double bomb-affected people" in The Unluckiest Train Ride. 

Presidents Day

(via Buzzfeed)

Weird Al Yankovic Describes EVERY United States President

   
For President's Day, Weird Al Yankovic made a supercut of all of them. US presidents, that is. Each president is matched with a clip from a Weird Al Yankovic song that illustrates a bit of trivia about them. The trivia is in the caption at the bottom, and the song is identified in the lower-right corner. This reveals that Weird Al has a very deep discography, and our presidents have been weird. 

Miss Cellania's Links

One Was a Teenage Diplomat. Another Was a Nuclear Engineer. Here’s How Eight Presidents Made Their Mark Outside of the White House. 

2026 Winter Olympics Village Ran Out Of Condoms After Just 3 Days. The article contains many double entendres. (via Metafilter) 

Men lose their Y chromosome as they age. Scientists thought it didn’t matter – but now we’re learning more. (via Damn Interesting) 

Which Country Has Won The Most Winter Olympic Medals? (via Nag on the Lake) 

It's not easy to fly a plane. Luckily, no one died. (via Memo of the Air) 

Scientists find evidence that ancient Romans used human poo as medicine. (via Strange Company) 

Meet the Splayd, the spork's sharper Australian cousin.

Courts have ruled 4,400 times that ICE jailed people illegally. It hasn’t stopped. (via Fark) 

A Modern Fairy Tale: The story of the sad little skiing prince who lost his princess, but thought an international press interview and a tearful, uninvited confession would bring her back. (via Metafilter) 

Nudist

(via Fark)

I Want to Take You Higher

Watching Tina and the Ikettes shimmying in those high heels makes me tired. This performance from Ike and Tia Turner was an Italian TV appearance in 1971.

Small Town News Can Be Intriguing

(via Bad Newspaper)

How That False Alarm Happened

In 2018, residents of Hawaii received an alert of incoming missiles, with a tag that "this is not a drill." Panic ensued, and it was 38 minutes before the news followed that it was a false alarm. How did it happen? The explanation was that an employee pushed the wrong button. There is speculation that it was an option in a drop-down menu. The video above is an easy explanation, because it's happened to all of us. (via reddit)

Airbnb Surprises

What you see is not always what you get. But sometimes your lodging can come with a bonus. (via Everlasting Blort) 

Mao

(Thanks, WTM!)

7 American Phrases That Completely Baffle Brits

It's not surprising that contemporary slang sometimes becomes a lasting phrase, but often it stays in its original nation. Every place has shortcuts that are incomprehensible to outsiders. Laurence Brown looks at some American phrases that we all know, but puzzle other English-speaking countries. You might not realize how weird they are. There's a 90-second skippable ad at 2:50. 

The converse video is here, about British phrases that baffle Americans. I was baffled by none of them. 

Dobby

(via Fark)

Vintage "Rasputin"

Alexey Rom programmed a century-old Marenghi Organ to play the disco hit "Raputin" by Boney-M. This 81-key organ was built in 1905. My piano is older than that, but mine will never be in tune again. (via Boing Boing)

Jealousy

From 1931. Happy Valentines Day! (via Undine)

Billy The Kid Versus Dracula

Billy The Kid Versus Dracula is a rather short movie from 1966. It was shot in eight days. The plot is pretty easy to imagine- Dracula (John Carradine) tries to seduce Billy the Kid's fiancé, and Billy has to save her. But how can a Western outlaw defeat Dracula? (Thanks, WTM!)

Valentine Sign

(via reddit)

Michael Scott in the World of Fallout 4

In the sitcom The Office, Michael Scott is a corporate middleman at Dunder Mifflin Paper Company, Inc. His main purpose is to supervise a staff and avoid any real work. When this character is transported into the post apocalyptic world of Fallout 4, his is tasked with protecting colonies from attack, but he still just doesn't want to do the work. His main mechanism is to make a joke out of it, but the apocalypse is the most inappropriate place to make jokes.  

This mashup is the work of eli_handle_b.wav, who has found his niche in putting comedic characters into life-or-death video game situations. (via Born in Space) 

My Crew

(Thanks, Sudip!)

LEGO Submarine

Can you build a working submarine from LEGO blocks? Well, I certainly couldn't, but the guy behind Brick Experiment Channel did it. Most of it is LEGO parts, some are homemade, and some are just convenient, like the syringe. This submarine is controlled by Raspberry Pi and PID. This gadget even has laser sensors, a camera, and remote control. It also has a cute minifig captain inside.  

If you want to skip ahead to see the submarine work, that starts at about three minute in, but I was quite impressed to see the quick build. If you want to build your own, the complete project is laid out in a series of articles here. (via kottke) 

Valentine Roses

Teen Girl Squad Valumtines

Valentines Day, Homestar Runner style.

A Romantic Gift

(via Bad Newspaper)

Handy Kitchen Gadgets

I want these, especially the waffle fries slicer. Too bad I would have to go back to 1952 to get in on this deal. (via Nag on the Lake) 

Cat Attack!

This nightmare fuel is a scene from the 1957 film The Incredible Shrinking Man. I couldn't help thinking all the way through it that he'd have been much safer staying in the doll house, probably on the second floor. As it is, there are much worse places to land than in a laundry bin. (Thank, WTM!)

Safety First

(via Give Me a Sign)

The Antikythera Mechanism

The Antikythera mechanism dates from the first or second century BC. It is an ancient Greek analog computer that calculated time and events such as the appearances of stars and planets and how they coordinated with years and even Greek festivals. In this TED-Ed lesson, we get an explanation of what a computer is and how analog computing works as compared to digital computing. (via Damn Interesting) 

Candy Label

(via Bored Panda)

Smooth OpeRATTor

Who would have ever thought about mixing a smooth jazz ballad with '80s glam metal? Bill McClintock, of course. In this case, he takes the tune of Sade's 1984 hit "Smooth Operator" with the vocals of Ratt's 1984 song "Round and Round." The only thing these songs have in common is the year they were released. You would have likely heard them on the radio in the same hour, but it takes a special ear to see how well they could mix. 

But McClintock always gives us extras. the guitar solo from Santana's "Black Magic Woman" fits right in. That one's from 1968, so it at least breaks up the timeline. Still, you could have easily her Santana's song in that same radio hour. (via Laughing Squid) 

Miss Cellania's Links

7 Valentine’s Day Myths Debunked: The Surprising Truth Behind the Holiday.  

22 best Valentine’s Day movies, ranked. Despite the title, they are not ranked. 

When Hannibal Lecter Took Over. On Valentines day 35 years ago, Silence of the Lambs ruined many a romantic date. (via Metafilter) 

Curler Rich Ruohonen becomes oldest U.S. Olympian to compete in Winter Games. The Summer Games history has an even older athlete. 

This Skull-Based Facial Reconstruction Gives Beethoven A Whole New Look. 
    
What Sci-Fi Gets So Wrong About Suspended Animation. 

What it was like to be a bush at Bad Bunny’s Super Bowl performance. 

Immigration raids in South Texas are starting to hit the economy. 

Searching for Birds is a beautiful compilation of data on the joy of bird watching. (via Metafilter) 

A Blast from the Past (2013): The Saint We Call Valentine. 

Vacuum

(via Fark)

Butterflies (A Simon’s Cat Valentine Story)

Love is in the air, and Simon’s Cat has discovered a pretty girl cat in the window. Now he’s got a case of the butterflies! What can he offer to impress her? This cartoon is a classic from animator Simon Tofield, who has a whole clowder of cats for inspiration. (via Tastefully Offensive) 

Heirloom

[image or embed]

— Ellis Rosen (@ellisjrosen.bsky.social) February 10, 2026 at 11:12 AM

I feel seen. Every few years, I go through a stash of ink pens, toss the dried up pens, and find a new spot for the usable ones. Then a few years later, the process repeats. Then when I need a new pen to use, I'm surprised at how few of them work.

Dramatic Journalism

From 1902. (via Undine)

You've Got A Friend

James Taylor sings his best song, "You've Got a Friend" on the BBC series In Concert in 1971. Carole King, who wrote the song, accompanies him on piano. (via Boing Boing) 

Surprise!

(Thanks, WTM!)

Mystery Kitten

This couple in Mexico were considering getting a dog, but fate intervened. A kitten mysteriously showed up at their house, riddled with fleas and other parasites. Lilo needed help, and when he got it, he wasn't about to let these wonderful people go. He became a velcro cat, following them everywhere. 

The guy says it makes "zero sense" that Lilo just showed up like that. As an old cat lady, it makes plenty of sense to me. Lilo didn't walk to their home. Someone who cares so little that they didn't get their cat spayed ended up with a bunch of kittens. As soon as they were barely old enough to be weaned, any kitten not given away got a ride to a random neighborhood and was put out. The kitten is desperate for help, and will approach every human until they find a kind soul. I can't tell you how many cats I've gotten that way. You can see more of Lilo and his loving nature at Instagram. 

Rachel

(via Bits and Pieces)

Can You Make a Jetpack Out of a Rifle?

  
The recoil of a rifle can leave quite a bruise if you aren't properly braced. Most people only have to learn this lesson once. A young man named Rob noticed this force and imagined making a jetpack out of the recoil force of a rifle. Is this at all plausible? He submitted it to What If? as a theoretical question. They tackle those questions seriously, no matter how dumb they sound. The answer is "sort of," meaning that you could do it, but it would be difficult, ridiculous, and not worth the effort. 

But there are guns that have more powerful recoils than a mere rifle. And that's where this theory gets interesting. Not that we're ever going to try making a jetpack from a gun, but the existence of a gun that could do it is both interesting and unnerving.     

Stand Still

(via Fark)

A Love Poem

From Matt Sloan of Blame Society Productions.

Nominative Determinism

(via Bad Newspaper)

Dirty Rotten Scoundrels

Dirty Rotten Scoundrels is a 1988 film that I enjoyed a lot. Wikipedia explains the plot succinctly:

Set on the French Riviera, the film stars Steve Martin and Michael Caine as two con men competing to swindle a wealthy tourist (Glenne Headly) out of $50,000. 

Sure, the story is predictable, but what's more important is that it's really funny. Steve Martin and Michael Caine worked together quite well. I just today learned that the screenplay was actually written as a vehicle for Mick Jagger and David Bowie! I believe it worked out better with the final cast.  

It's About Time

(via BroBible)

Project West Ford

After World War II, the race was on for the US to build more and better technology than the Soviet Union, which gave us many weird projects that were launched without anyone asking what could possibly go wrong. Space, being the final frontier, was at the head of the list (along with nuclear arsenals). But communications was also important. We didn't have communication satellites yet, so the next best thing would be to fling something into space that radio signals could bounce off of, like 480,000,000 copper needles. Somehow, no one could foresee the problem of space junk in the early 1960s. After all, nothing was up there, so why would it bother anyone? Project West Ford required several attempts, but they eventually got those needles into space. This video is only seven minutes long; the rest is an ad. 
 

Buttons

(via She Who Seeks)

Ride of the Valkyries

Sure, you know Richard Wagner's "Ride of the Valkyries" from The Ring Cycle, but have you ever heard it played by one guy on a huge pipe organ? Jonathan Scott of the Scott Brothers performs. (via Metafilter) 

Backtracking

(via reddit)

Dolly Said No To Elvis

Dolly Parton is an acclaimed singer, yet few outside the country music world know her as a songwriter. If she had never sung a note, she'd be a rich woman for a little tune called "I Will Always Love You." Dolly recorded the song and took it to #1 in 1974 and then again in 1982. And you probably remember how well it did in 1992 when Whitney Houston sang it in the movie The Bodyguard. But when the song was still fresh, she was approached by one Colonel Tom Parker about Elvis Presley recording the song she wrote. Dolly said no. Mark Levin wrote and performed a little song about the incident, with charming stop-motion animation by Heather Colbert. Why did Dolly turn down the offer? According to Wikipedia:

When the 1974 recording of the song was reaching number one on the country charts, Elvis Presley indicated that he wanted to cover the song. Parton was interested until Presley's manager, Colonel Tom Parker, told her that it was standard procedure for the songwriter to sign over half of the publishing rights to any song Elvis recorded.[15] Parton refused. She recalls:

I said, 'I'm really sorry,' and I cried all night. I mean, it was like the worst thing. You know, it's like, Oh, my God … Elvis Presley.' And other people were saying, 'You're nuts. It's Elvis Presley.' ...I said, 'I can't do that. Something in my heart says, 'Don't do that. And I just didn't do it... He would have killed it. But anyway, so he didn't. Then when Whitney [Houston's version] came out, I made enough money to buy Graceland.[16]

(via Metafilter)

Romantic Gift Idea

(via Bad Newspaper)

That's AI!

What's the worst thing artificial intelligence AI has done to us so far? We could make a list, and one of the things on it would be how it takes the joy out of watching videos on the internet. I can't tell you how many times I've found something that may be worth sharing, and as soon as someone comments that it's AI, the joy is gone. 

The short film That's AI! illustrates this concept perfectly. Can that young man really be doing all those backflips, or is it artificially-generated? If you can't believe your eyes online, how can you believe your eyes in the real world? If we can't believe what we see, how are we to ever enjoy or even trust anything anymore? That said, this video is still funny, and the kicker is that there was no artificial intelligence used in its making. (via the Awesomer) 

Be Prepared

(Thanks, WTM!)

Lyin' and Spinnin' (and Cheatin' and Hidin')

Randy Rainbow's latest parody is set to the tune of "Wishin' and Hopin'," which Dusty Springfield made into a hit in 1964. This one's about obeying in advance, and giving the toddler in chief everything he wants. There's a 95-second skippable ad at 1:00.  

Speed Trap

This happens in the deep South a lot, too. (via Pleated-Jeans)

Bad Bunny Supercut

In case you want to enjoy Bad Bunny's halftime show from the big football game, but you don't have much time, Dustin Ballard of There I Ruined It has edited it down into a compact supercut. This version only has the "Eys." Yes, he has certainly ruined it this time. (via reddit) 

If you want to see the entire presentation, it's at YouTube. If you don't know Spanish, or maybe you're not all that familiar with Bad Bunny's music, Becky Hammer offers a detailed explanation of every song and cultural element of the show. Be warned that the subject matter is sometimes NSFW. (via Metafilter) 

A couple more notes: The wedding was real. The grass and bushes were not, yes, there were people inside the shrubbery, but they sadly did not dance. That was just the easiest way to get the greenery out onto the field and off again in a hurry. 

Are You A Cat?

(via Fark)

A Chair at the Beach

There's a chair on the beach. Right there, by itself, with no one sitting in it. Not the kind of thing you come across every day. The smallest thing can make a man feel territorial, and raise his competitive hackles. At the same time, we have evolved the ability to calculate possible outcomes before engaging in conflict.

What's universal about the video is how well it depicts the weird stuff that goes on in our minds all the time about things that don't matter, the internal monologue that we'd never share on purpose. Or maybe that's just me. This subtly ridiculous short film is from Bridge Stuart. No, it's not a Tide ad, but it would have been a good one. (via Digg)

Worms

[image or embed]

— Serge Broom (@sergebroom.bsky.social) February 5, 2026 at 8:14 AM

Moonstruck

(via Bad Newspaper)

The Guy Who Invented The Tunnel Of Love

Let's brainstorm some ride ideas for an amusement park. A big wet dark tunnel? Bad idea! 

Warning

(via Give Me a Sign)

Brakes

(via Buzzfeed)

A Letter from a Bank Customer

Benedict Cumberbatch has become a favorite reader for Shaun Usher's Letters Live series because he reads letters with such dramatic flair. In this performance at the Southbank Centre in London last month, he delivers a pitch-perfect reading of a letter written to a bank in 2009. 

The writer has been a customer of the unnamed bank for thirty years, yet they still managed to screw him over with their new automatic systems designed to take every bit of humanity out of the business of banking. No doubt you will feel exactly what this customer is feeling, because we've all experienced the same type of horror. In response, he decides to give them a taste of their own medicine, in excruciating detail. (via Laughing Squid) 

Miss Cellania's Links

The Air Force has plans to upgrade and re-arm existing obsolete nuclear missile sites in the US. An interactive map showing which areas of the US would be most affected by nuclear Fallout under different weather models following an attack on these silos. (via Nag on the Lake) 

More Than a Game: The Harlem Globetrotters Turn 100. (via Strange Company) 

Protests in Minneapolis are taking many forms. Here are the drummers. (via Everlasting Blort)

Ingersoll Lockwood: the novelist who predicted the terrifying Donald Trump dynasty. 

What Olympic athletes see that viewers don’t: Machine-made snow makes ski racing faster and riskier – and it’s everywhere. 

Who was the real Coppertone baby? 

Jewish seniors are offering to hide their Haitian caregivers as Trump’s TPS end looms. “That reminds me of Anne Frank,” said the CEO of one Jewish senior residence reeling as Temporary Protected Status for Haitians is set to end. (via kottke) 

10 Olympic Rules That Sound Fake but Are Actually Real. One of them, however, needs an update- backflips are now okay in figure skating.  

What Democrats Need to Know to Truly Reform ICE. The misconduct and corruption run far deeper than even the deadly surges have shown. (via Fark) 

Privacy

(via Fark)

Bruce Lee with Lightsabers

Bruce Lee was the most badass martial arts movie star ever. How could you possibly make his moves any cooler? Maybe with a lightsaber! Inspired by a digital artwork by DeviantART member Ameeeeba, Patrick Nan altered a scene from the 1972 movie Fist of Fury to include lasers in dangerous places- like nunchucks. Yeah, that could leave you with some serious armpit burns, but it looks good. (via Tastefully Offensive)

Guard Cat

From 1948. (via Undine)

Welcome to Zero-migration America

First, we spend 400 years bringing in people from around the world to build America. Then we go to war against anyone who wasn't born here. Talk about pulling up the ladder behind you! First, they made legal immigration so time-consuming and expensive that the process becomes useless for most people. Then they incarcerate those who went around the process. Finally, make sure no one wants to come here anymore. It will take generations to recover from this insanity, even if we get started now. 

Kilts

(via Give Me a Sign)

Synchronized Skating

It never occurred to me that synchronized skating wold be a thing, but it only makes sense. We already have synchronized swimming and synchronized gymnastics. This sport isn't an Olympic event (yet), and if it was, I wouldn't be able to embed a video. This video is from the U.S. Synchronized Skating International Classic, which (surprise) the U.S. dominated. The team shown here, Teams Elite Junior, won a gold medal. These skaters may have a future with Holiday On Ice or Disney On Ice. Or in accounting. 

Scary

(Thanks, WTM!)

Forevergreen

The premise of the short film Forevergreen is simple: a pine tree adopts a baby bear. Yes, there's a lot more to it, but that synopsis was all I needed. The tree makes a surprisingly good parent, but things go sideways when the bear reaches adolescence and is lured off by the temptations of the outside world. Then you start to see that it's a version of Yogi Bear. No, it's Smokey Bear. No, really, it's The Giving Tree. Or maybe it's the story of Groot. It's a bit of every story about trees or bears, but mainly it's about love. 

Nathan Engelhardt and Jeremy Spears spent five years making Forevergreen in their free time with no budget, and now it's nominated for an Academy Award. We'll find out who wins on March 15th. (via Kuriositas) 

Always Prepared

(via She Who Seeks)

Caught Red-handed

This three-year-old has read the manual: Deny, deny, deny, even when confronted with overwhelming evidence, deny again. Who are you gonna believe, me or your lyin' eyes? His mom says:

After I filmed it we had a VERY long talk about the difference between telling the truth and not telling the truth. He has an amazing imagination and loves to tell us stories. I saw this as a sweet moment, something that every child goes through...where they try to push the boundaries to see how far they can go. And I thought I'd share it with my friends and family. And apparently, the world seems to enjoy it, too. We are currently working on the difference, and he is doing really well. :)

(via Tastefully Offensive)

Best Day Ever!

Best day ever!

[image or embed]

— Chip bitney (@fragboner.bsky.social) January 18, 2026 at 4:33 PM

(via Everlasting Blort) 

Brother

(via Bad Newspaper)

The Secret Of N.I.M.H.

The Secret Of N.I.M.H. came out in 1982, but it was years later when I saw it on TV. I had no clue for half the movie that N.I.M.H was the National Institute of Mental Health. You just don't expect that in a children's animated film. In fact, adults liked The Secret Of N.I.M.H. more than children did, because it was a pretty complicated story. 

Squeaker

(via Pleated-Jeans)

POV World Record Motocross Jump

Ride along with freestyle motocross star Colby Raha as he breaks a world record. But that's only half the ride, and he does it twice. The frightening course was set up at the Record Breakers event in Mesa, Arizona on January 31st. First, he has to get up to speed. Then he jumps 275 feet over a pool with no margin for error. Then he zips up a quarter pipe, straight up, and lands in one piece. I'm impressed, but it's not quite a world record, so he tries it a second time.

The part where Raha has to go quite a ways to get back where he started is kind of cute, with fans waving him on. So he does the whole run again, this time reaching 90 feet above ground on the quarter pipe for a big air world record. I would recommend watching this GoPro video in full screen mode for maximum terror. (via Born in Space) 

Crucifix

(via Geeks Are Sexy)

New Chiton Species Named

Ze Frank made a True Facts video asking for input on a species name for a new chiton mollusk identified by Juila Sigwart of the  Senkenberg Ocean Species Alliance. A panel of expert judges which fortunately excluded Ze Frank came to a consensus and selected a name. Yesterday, a new paper was published in the Biodiversity Data Journal announcing the naming of Ferreiraella populi. 

More than 8,000 comments came in under the original video, so Ze Frank figured that some of the more humorous suggestions should be highlighted here since they did not make it into the science journal. Points for creativity, so to speak.   

Nessie

(via Fark)

Cats Stealing Stuff

Cats have a firm sense of private property. A cat sees something, it will take something. "I found it, it's mine now!" You know, like the seagulls in Finding Nemo, just quieter. Enjoy this compilation of all kinds of cats taking all kinds of things for themselves. (via Tastefully Offensive)

The Apocalypse

When you have to illustrate a concept, you go with the most familiar icon you have. This comic is from Cheddar Bacon Studios. (via Geeks Are Sexy) 

Eloquently Jilted

From 1837. (via Undine)

How to Fix the House of Representatives

The number of Congress members in Washington has been 435 since 1929. This had led to problems in representing the US population by state, and why one person voting in Wyoming is equal to about four votes in Ohio in a national election -unless you vote for the minority party,  in which case your vote means nothing, but that's a subject for another day. We could fix this imbalance, but it would upset the status quo in Washington, and we can't have that because reasons. 

Tires

(via Buzzfeed)

Cat Gets a Kitten

Theo was an only cat. He was well-bonded with his human Alyssa, but also with his stuffed cat toy, which indicated that he was lonely for another cat. So Alyssa got him a kitten! It just goes to show that one cat is never enough. (via Laughing Squid) 

No Results

This is a five-year-old trying to get the TV to work. (via Bored Panda)