Whack-A-Kitty

No kittens were harmed in this recreation of the carnival game Whack-A-Mole. This is almost as cute as the Whack-A-Mouse game we posted previously! Link

Comments (9)

Newest 5
Newest 5 Comments

Dear Jake Klerteon,

Have you ever had any kittens? They play extremely rough with each other while this video demonstrated nothing but gentle fun that the babes seemed to enjoy. The world has enough humorless twits without you chiming in. I hope you get a lawyer and lose your life savings pursuing what anY court in the world would see as harmless fun. I am sure you can find some shylock that will be only to happy to relieve you of all the cash he possibly can. Get a life!
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This is very cruel, the kittens aren't toys. I'm going to seek a lawyer about this issue. I just can't believe anyone would do such a thing. And they say that the kittens like it that's outrageous. Why would anyone allow this to go on?
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Whomever came up with this is highly retarded, insensitive and generally moronic. There's enough cruelty to animals the world over, without a video giving ideas to whackos out there. Yeah, that's an idea though, how about a "Whack-A-Whacko" video
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It is news to me that the Romans used forks for eating. As far as I know (along with a small bit of Internet research) forks were only used by the Romans for carving and had two blades.

Since this is what it is, perhaps it has the wrong date and/or cultural attribution.
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I'm fairly certain the fork wasn't introduced until around the 1600's. And it took a long time to be accepted as a tool for eating. The church was vehemently opposed to its use claiming that God already provided us with the best tools for eating (our hands) and to imply that a fork was an improvement was akin to blasphemy.
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Hmm, ok, according to Wiki, forks are referenced in the old Testament, were used by the ancient Greeks AND that the Romans used them. Furthermore that there were many examples of Roman forks to be found. A casual search yielded a Roman fork that was awfully small if it was just for serving. So unless there is a rather widespread conspiracy sponsored by the Pro-Forks-For-Romans-League, I think a travel fork might be something a Roman might actually have.
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'The photos give enough detail for a skilled craftsman/smith to make one. Apply at your nearest Reenactor cutlery supplier'

They're ahead of us:

http://www.armillum.com/product.php?id_product=289
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@Johnny Cat

Might be difficult considering they didn't have corn. I suppose it could be made a flatbread, and allow you to get a nice mouthful of delicious garum. Mmm, fermented fish pasty goodness!
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