All I could think of while reading this, is that it somehow relates to the existence of midichlorians.

Thought for sure John Farrier would have weighed in by now - with a somewhat jaundiced view of the Neutral Evil selection.

Meh. Don't need no crappy peanut butter telling me how to correctly pronounce GIF. Peter Pan all the way. Crunchy Peter Pan, just to be clear.

Kingsevil (scrofula). Had to look that up, which was a bad thing to do during lunch. We'll just call it swelling of the lymph nodes and leave it at that.

Image Credit: Sad and Useless

Nuff said.

Nice. I recently added Mark Trail to my online list. I've read it in the papers for years - but discovered the comments can be just as good. Welcome back.

No. But I hear cake-sitting's a thing. That's got potential.

Some of these are staged, others are by shifty locals who pass their time preying on unsuspecting tourists hoping to catch the loss of a 20 dollar lobster roll.

This is actually a good thing as the alternative is The Singularity.

I have in my pocket, a device that is capable of accessing the entirety of information known to man. I use it to look at pictures of cats and get in arguments with strangers. And also to make notes and reminders for things I need to do as I run around all day doing the work of three people. Lately, I'm using it more and more for the notes piece and I don't know if it's because of the points in the article, or because I'm just getting older. Or maybe it's too much bourbon. Think I'll just accept the risk.

The only worthwhile note in this story is a portion of the verbiage in the paragraph starting with "Over the last 75 years. . ." As that's exactly what the photo (and monument) is about. While there are doses of truth throughout the rest, the whole article is "decontextualized" from the events of that time. And delete the word "maybe" from the last sentence in that paragraph.

According to International Business Times, NASA's Center for Near-Earth Object Studies (CNEOS) identified that the "potentially hazardous" asteroid could come close to intersecting with our planet's path on February 15, 2020, at 6:05 a.m. (EST).

Looks like it missed.

Well - my blood boiled as soon as I opened the story - elsewhere. Your link opens at the end with #1. So I'm gonna ruin it in reverse for everyone with #50: Love Actually. Love Actually is in the Top 5. As is aptly proven by some of the boneheaded clunkers in between. But I was impressed with the number of B&W classics that made the list.