

Extreme Dry Ice Bombs, 2 Close CallsClip A Day1 min 31 sec - Aug 10, 2006Both of these guys get very close to turning this fun clip into an educational one. Making dry ice bombs and having fun is one thing but picking them up and standing so close to them exploding are another. Cool clip though!
Kazakhstani TV personality Borat is dispatched to the United States to report on the "greatest country in the world."
Stephen Colbert Word segment: "Wikiality", He talks about Wikipedia.
Stephen Colbert asks Congressman, the one who sponsored the bill to display the 10 commandments in Congress, to name the 10 commandments.
-- A cab driver is mistakenly cast as Guy Kewney on a TV news program. "I am very surprised to see...this verdict to come on me because I was not expecting that. When I came they told me somehting else and I am coming. So a big surprise anyway." --- Well played and great expression man!
Wow! It's the Ukulele Orchestra of Great Britain playing Nirvana's "Smells Like Teen Spirit"
For a straight shooter President Bush is one hard man to follow. Tonight's appearance on Larry King was no exception. This mashup tries to clarify.
This is the MSNBC - there are likely better - broadcast of Rummy's confrontation with a former CIA Analyst during a public questioning period. This clip contains the full exchange as well as highlighting the inconsistancies. **coughdouchecough** Oh, pardon me.
Perhaps the two last movies you would think could be mashed up... mashed up.
A video for BBC News by Greg Palast Don't kid yourself. If you think the conviction of Ken Lay means that George Bush is serious about going after corporate bad guys, think again. First, Lay got away with murder -- or at least grand larceny. Like Al Capone convicted of failing to file his taxes, Ken Lay, though found guilty of stock fraud, is totally off the hook for his BIG crime: taking down California and Texas consumers for billions through fraud on the power markets.
This is great! Will does the best Bush!!! I love how he's scared of the horses!!
lawrence lessig's (founder of the creative commons) brilliant talk about copyright and what needs to be changed and why - highly recommended for anyone interested in (remix) culture. 20' 05'', via google video.
Will Wright talking at the Game Developer's Conference about 'Spore', which looks like it could possibly be the best video game ever.
A video of what interface possibilities could come with a multi-touch computer display/input device
Hillarious coverage of the shooting from the show that is Daily.
For this video, the artist practiced 3 months in a row to learn to sing Led Zeppelin's most famous song--entirely backwards. "The Stairway at St.Paul's" is based on the hysteria that surrounded certain music recordings of the 60s and 70s. Some rock bands like the Beatles, Judas Priest and Led Zeppelin were supposed to have put hidden messages in their records that could only be heard when played backwards. These messages though, would subconsciously be picked up by the listener who would then react in response to them. In this way the band Judas Priest ended up in a court case because their records had "induced" children to commit suicide. Also, the Beatles were supposed to suggest through their records that Paul McCartney, one of their main band members, had died in a car crash and was replaced by a look-a-like. The most famous example though, is Led Zeppelin's "Stairway to Heaven," a song about a woman buying herself a way in to heaven. The mystic lyrics seem to urge us to follow the right path in life. But as one line in the song already says, "sometimes words have two meanings," and so, when played backwards, this song is supposed to urge us to worship evil. It's time to dive in to your record-collection and find out if it was all true. But first let us watch this video. So turn up the volume and remember the first time you smoked a cigarette