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Apparently we've been living the good life here in the United States and we didn't even know it. No, we're not referring to healthcare. We're talkin' sprinkles. Colorful specks of sugar that adorn everything from ice cream cones to a doughnuts. Apparently in the United Kingdom , American sprinkles are illegal as they contain food colorings found to cause thyroid problems and hyperactivity in children. The FDA doesn't find the same warning necessary. That's probably because more hyperactivity =…
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KC Green is a legendary webcomic artist known for his unique brand of self-conscious humor and some of the most recognizable meme characters of the last two decades. We caught up with him to discuss how he got started as a cartoonist, the origins of some of his most memed pieces (including “This is Fine,” “Staredad,” “Mother of God" and more), as well as what he has planned for the future.
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There are some pretty bonkers conspiracy theories out there that are only convincing if you're stoned enough, but unless you're living in blissful ignorance, there are probably more than a few things you're a little skeptical about. In a recent r/AskReddit thread about plausible conspiracy theories, incredulous people discuss all the things they're particularly suspicious about, like dollar slice places in New York (are they a money laundering front?) and memes about movies and TV shows (are the
Where was Gondor when the Westfold fell?
There's been a lot of hilariously disturbing images of cursed dogs circulating on Twitter lately. Perhaps the internet is starting to really get into the spooky season. Last month there was that gaunt-looking pup peeking over a fence and making an expression that screamed 'I've seen some sh*t.' On Sunday @tyler02020202 brought back an all-time classic cursed image of a (likely photoshopped) Facebook post featuring a baldheaded terrier with strikingly human ears. Despite the fact that the image i
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