13 Unintentionally Gay Soccer Positions

Who Knew Soccer Could Be So Gay?

Jennifer Hudson’s Mother & Brother Found Dead

Ricky Gervais & Thandie Newton Practice Palin Porn

The Ultimate Pre-Game Playlist

Musical benches’ play Beatles & Stones

A Chinese Hot Dog… yikes

10 Gadgets That Provide Perpetual Pleasure

Is There Such A Thing As A Bad Body Paint Job?

Tony Zendejas Will Knock You Out, Take That Booty

Wassup Guys 8 Years Later

Guess That Ass

Teen Tourrette Says The N-Word Alot

Teen Charged With DUI For Smoking Weed…Two Weeks Earlier

Tyler R. Sutton, 18, pleaded guilty this morning in Tippecanoe Superior Court 2 to three counts of operating a vehicle with a controlled substance causing death and feticide, all Class C felonies.

If Judge Thomas Busch accepts Sutton’s plea with the Tippecanoe County prosecutor’s office, at least two of those counts would have to be served concurrently – meaning the former North Montgomery High School student could spend 16 or more years in prison. [Journal & Courier]

The Times Higher Education, a London-based higher-education magazine, recently ranked Penn the 11th-best university in the world, a three-place improvement over last year.

The rankings are based on peer and employee review as well as data on the school’s research output, teaching, and international orientation.

The survey ranked 200 schools in 32 countries.

[Daily Pennsylvanian]

Princeton University Professor Paul Krugman, known as much for his criticism of George W. Bush’s policies as for his academic work, won the Nobel Prize in economics for his theories on world trade.

Krugman, 55, was honored “for his analysis of trade patterns and location of economic activity,” said the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences, which selects the winners. His work showed how economies of scale influence trade and urbanization. [Bloomberg]

Fight The Man: Schools Seek To Take Teen’s Rights

bonghits4jesus.jpg

No matter who you are, the older you get, the more you hate teenagers. They’re loud, inconsiderate and probably up to no good. Even as a teenager, I thought myself obnoxious. I was 16, damnit. I could do what I wanted; go where I pleased; say what I wanted to say, and I did. All my friends and I felt as though everyone was out to get us. Really, we were just bored. But for today’s teens, they are.

In a true act of teen oppression, the controlling, crotchety sons-of-b*tches that run our public education systems are trying to take away teenager’s First Amendment Rights–not just on school grounds or during school functions (like they already do), but everywhere, always, even online.

(more…)