You mean the Nazi Zombies?

I do. Good catch. For the record, wake and bakes are not good for peak brain power, especially when you're dyslexic.

Winston Churchill's famous line, "the only thing we have to fear is fear itself" couldn't be more relevant.

Ever visit New Orleans?

I don't think there is anything in sports more meaningless or over hyped than NCAA Football.

Meh...it's still better than watching CBS.

You sound like a lot of fun at parties.

I love your comment btw.

I still fucking love this gif. Thanks.

Isn't that exactly how this mess happened in the first place?

He is. I've worked on shameless a few times in Chicago and he's probably the most genuinely kind and hard-working actor I've ever met.

She is mentally ill, and if you read between the lines it's pretty obvious that this woman needs serious mental help, and probably got physical with the medical staff. This clearly is not a case of medical malpractice in any way.

Thanks Obama.

Not only are we much better off, but so are the British.

Last night's episode of the Newsroom had a powerful, prescient scene that I think is the most intelligent debate of these issues I've yet seen. Even if you don't watch the show (and you should, despite its annoying Sorkin flaws), I highly recommend checking out last nights episode.

Clearly you've never been to Idaho...

Baseball isn't the only sport with insufferable unwritten rules; apparently the NBA allows each teams' best player the right to travel if he does something cool with it.

The really disturbing thing is that nobody under 25 knows or understands what journalistic ethics are because they only read online editorials being presented as news, and can't tell the difference.

You're right, but so is Charles Barkely. Cops dont go around looking to shoot black people, and to say so is ridiculous. They shoot black people because of poor training and a system that assumes blacks are guilty of something and probably armed.

I actually think kids are better at gaming than I was because games are infinitely more complicated than in the NES days.