Fun Sites
Posted July 28, 2003

Cockeyed.com

The Cock Soup was purchased in England, made in Jamaica. The Erectus and Tiny Tit bits are from Eastern Europe. Super Titi 33 is from Indonesia, and the under horny cream was sent in by some friends in Taiwan. I found the Eat Me Dates in Hastings, UK, and minidickmanns & Nuts in Amsterdam. Donkey Balls are from Hawaii, and The Bimbo Sandwich is available in Barcelona and in select brothels in Nevada.

NaDa™ (bernardbelanger.com)

Most products we see on the market want to increase our productivity, organize our screen joyfully or make wonders with our sound card, but NaDa™ does nothing. This is a revolutionary whole new approach, a concept far beyond what you usually expect from the software industry. Download it and forget it.

Astor Cube (alltooflat.com)

One of the most prominent landmarks in the East Village in Manhattan is a statue of a giant steel cube. The cube was built at Astor Place in 1968, and has stood there ever since. The cube can spin on its axis, which is pretty entertaining the first time, and requires a few people to get it moving. We decided the plain black cube would look nicer as the world's largest Rubik's Cube!

Creationist science fair (jesussave.us)

2nd Place: "Women Were Designed For Homemaking"

Jonathan Goode (grade 7) applied findings from many fields of science to support his conclusion that God designed women for homemaking: physics shows that women have a lower center of gravity than men, making them more suited to carrying groceries and laundry baskets; biology shows that women were designed to carry un-born babies in their wombs and to feed born babies milk, making them the natural choice for child rearing; social sciences show that the wages for women workers are lower than for normal workers, meaning that they are unable to work as well and thus earn equal pay; and exegetics shows that God created Eve as a companion for Adam, not as a co-worker.

NonprofitableTech (gilbert.org)

We have seen the future of the nonprofit world and we intend to cram you into it. Old, inefficient practices of philanthropy give way to market forces and technological somethingorother. When we're done reinventing the nonprofit sector it will look and feel exactly like the for-profit sector we grew out of.