Here is another great little comic that gave me a good laugh. I also covered another one awhile ago from Bizarro.com.

Because a lot happens on this pale blue dot
Here is another great little comic that gave me a good laugh. I also covered another one awhile ago from Bizarro.com.

I came across this little cartoon and had a good laugh. I thought I’d share.

Do I need to say anything?

Done laughing to yourself? You can now return the level of maturity to which you came.
I was going through some old folders and I came across this Far Side comic that I found several years ago. If I recall this comic was dated somewhere between 1989 and 1990.
While it’s no question that most, if not all of all The Far Side comics are absolutely hilarious, I like this one in particular because I can relate it to my childhood (humorously, of course).

It’s not a secret that America’s public school systems are failing. I recently watched a documentary by John Stossel called ‘Stupid In America*.’ Stossel investigates the the American public school system, comparing it to other countries (among other things) and going into depth over the involvement of the Teacher’s Union and how it is actually the one of the biggest causes of the failure.
In the video he raises the question about firing bad teachers. Take a moment and see how many teachers you’ve had over the years that you’d consider bad. If you’re like most people you probably were able to name just more than a few.
Check out this breathtaking photo taken from Space Shuttle Endeavour of the Earth and the International Space Station.
I can’t even imagine the feeling of being in space and being able to see these types of images first hand. As beautiful as all these pictures are, actually seeing it live with your own two eyes must be such an overwhelming and rewarding experience that nothing else could ever even come close to measuring up to it.
S118-E-09467 (19 Aug. 2007) — Backdropped by Earth’s horizon and the blackness of space, the International Space Station appears to be very small as it moves away from Space Shuttle Endeavour. Earlier the STS-118 and Expedition 15 crews concluded nearly nine days of cooperative work onboard the shuttle and station. Undocking of the two spacecraft occurred at 6:56 a.m. (CDT) on Aug. 19, 2007. The lower portion of Italy is visible at left.
If you’d like to see the original picture (I resized this some to fit in the viewer my blog uses), you can get it here.
How depressingly true this is.. *sigh*

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