Some people just doesn't deserve to live.

Obviously I'm talking about the mother here.

Kisai Denshoku, Black+Orange

B version Gunmetal, OrangeLED, please.

To be fair it's sugar cubes AND PVA glue. It's a bit like building card houses with cards and glue.

The very idea that a klingon would use a fork, or anything even closely resembling it, is offensive to hardcore trekkies everywhere!

That's a pretty poor list, they didn't mention for instance the Swedish Riksbank which has been in operation since the 17th century.

Oh come on, don't be spoil sports. It's a treasure hunt, clicking a link is hardly any "hunting".

B version Gunmetal, Orange LED, please :)

"Haha! Look at me! I'm savvy to current events and my shirt proves it!"

Nice shot, but ultimately he's a liar.

"Is there any place in the world you could see a real sight like this? Yes."

No, no there isn't. He said himself that it's a long duration exposure, so unless you can somehow trim your eyes into becoming a hell of a lot more light sensitive you're never going to actually see that.

You find that strange? Think to yourself, since when was Prypiat (the actual ghost town near Chernobyl) located in Asia?

Indeed, needleless injections aren't anything really new. Besides, it's not a solution for needlephobes in any case, how are you going to take a blood sample with that thing?

Though if you can get hold of it/make it yourself it's great fun to mess around with, if you know how. If you can't be safe don't do it. It's a bit like firecrackers, though instead of taking off a couple of fingers this has the potential to cause some major destruction if handled improperly.

This is the kind of humor that you'd see on Jay Leno.

Yes, it may strike comedy gold in rural america, but in a place frequented by people like us, come on? The very idea that this is funny is somewhat offensive.

Considering this was a test and not any real serious research usage I think it's too early to call. Come back with that shirt sometime early next year and we'll see if it's apt or not.

That's a bit like printing a "I survived the first world war" t-shirt in 1916. Isn't it?