Custom Search
Showing posts with label weird things. Show all posts
Showing posts with label weird things. Show all posts

06 January 2011

Stupid Apple iphone Software Applications

1.CIS Fingerprint Scanner

Everyone wants to be a spy. Or maybe you want to be a top CIA operative? Perhaps a CSI forensic scientist is more your speed. The CIS Fingerprint Scanner will not help you actually become any of things, but you can fool a few people (especially if they’re drunk) into thinking that you are. With its faux Advance CIS Finger Print Scanner, CIS Lie Detector and CIS Metal Detector all look amazing realistic. Created by Kaufcom GmbH this ap might even fool you every once in awhile.



2.Lucky Spell

Where is a good witch when you need one? Right before asking the cute girl out or the big job interview you need some extra luck, but you don’t personally have any magical powers. Your iPhone does through if get Lucky Spell from Magic Sells Now. No having to find a chicken or toss any bones around. Just download the spell that will work for you and follow the instructions then charge up the spell shake your iPhone a couple of times and know the power of the universe is behind you.



3.Paranormal State EMF Meter

Is your house haunted? Do you hear spooky sounds in the night? Need a way to tell if a ghost is standing in front of you or worse is looming right behind you right this second watching over your shoulder as you read this? You might need a ghost hunter, but a cheaper faster method would be loading this app from Moderati, Inc called the Paranormal State EMF Meter. Just like on the show Paranormal State you can…ok, no it’s not a real meter. The readings are simulated, but those more easily scared or shaken friends of yours won’t know that.



4.Voice Changer (Recorder)

Remember the cool voice changing device in Scary movie? Ever wanted to scare your friends with a spooky voice. One spookily weird ap is the Scary Voice Changer (Recorder) from Alina’s Web Design. The scary voice changer stores up 20 custom voices on your iPhone and gives you plenty of chances to play a game of masquerade with your voice.



5.Voodoo

Voodoo is an ap for those times it wouldn’t be appropriate to pull out a voodoo doll that looks suspiciously like your boss and start sticking pins in it. Of course, if you are punching away at your iPhone during that same meeting it looks like you are industrious. iVoodoo makes you look hard at work while you stick pins into those who would be your enemies or even those folks who simply tick you off a bit. In fact, you can send those your ill wishes through the cosmic veil for up to five trouble makers at once.

While it looks and feels like a standard ap when you load iVoodoo this application lets you channel your aggression and sticks pin in what looks like a standard Voodoo doll. Just to help you focus your angst by using your iPhone camera you snap a picture of the less-than-appreciated and paste this pic on the dolls face. Then in pin mode you can stick your prey with seven different colored pins. If you’re ticked use the negative pin, if you wish to help someone there is also positive, wealth, power or love.





Source
read more...

10 November 2010

Stupid Girl Syringed Burning Candles On Her 25th Birthday

I don’t know even how to describe it. These pictures are worth a thousand words. Not everyone makes such birthday candles.
I warned you.













Source
read more...

02 November 2010

HÃ¥vve Fjell – Unbeliveable Man Feels No Pain

HAVVE FJELL was born in Norway 1970. Completed elementary school in 1985. Arrested for the first time in 1986. First conviction in 1987. Politicaly active anarchist 1986-2001. Discovered the talent for pain in 1991. First public performance as a fakir in Brazil 1991. Piercing artist 1992-1995 (one of the pioneers in Norway). Cultural activist 1992-2002. Founded Pain Solution in 1993. Guest student at the In-stitute of Scenic Arts at the University of Brasilia 1994. Runns the underground club and performance scene, M3 in Oslo 2000-2002. Co-produces and acts in Ringen, Norways’ first contemporary circus production by Sirkus Xanti in 2001. Gallery debut with Quintet (5 body-sculptures) at Kunstnernes Hus in Oslo, 2002. Produces the first Oslo Body Suspension Festival 2002. Presents Sting (Stitches) at Galerija Kapelica in Ljubljana 2002. In November 2003 he published the book Ten Years of Pain.
I can say that he is a very strange guy!!

HÃ¥vve Fjell
HÃ¥vve Fjell
HÃ¥vve Fjell
HÃ¥vve Fjell
HÃ¥vve Fjell
HÃ¥vve Fjell
HÃ¥vve Fjell
HÃ¥vve Fjell
HÃ¥vve Fjell
HÃ¥vve Fjell
HÃ¥vve Fjell
HÃ¥vve Fjell
HÃ¥vve Fjell
HÃ¥vve Fjell
HÃ¥vve Fjell
HÃ¥vve Fjell
HÃ¥vve Fjell
HÃ¥vve Fjell
HÃ¥vve Fjell
HÃ¥vve Fjell



Source
read more...

19 October 2010

Old Grandma Entered USA Nogales With 5kg Of Weed

Ninety Four Year Old Grandma Caught With 5kg of Weed!
Grandma is caught few days ago with pack of weed entering USA Nogales (Arizona).

Weed: 5kg !

Grandma Caught With 5kg of Weed
Grandma Caught With 5kg of Weed
Grandma Caught With 5kg of Weed
Grandma Caught With 5kg of Weed
Grandma Caught With 5kg of Weed
Grandma Caught With 5kg of Weed
Grandma Caught With 5kg of Weed



Source
read more...

08 September 2010

Stupid News - Car Accident Due To Mouse Attack

Car Accident Due To Mouse AttackAKRON, Ohio - Kenneth Henry says he was just trying to help a friend feed his pet snake when he crashed his car with the snake's dinner in the car.

Maybe the three mice knew their fate. Henry says they got out of the box and caused him to crash the car.

Henry, 52, of Akron, was driving on Clinton Avenue when he says the mice he had bought at a pet store found their way out of the box they were in.

"All of a sudden I'm just riding, I'm two doors away from their house and they was all over me like this so I grabbed one I threw 'em down I hit the curb first and the bag jumped out and I couldn't control the car after that," Henry said.

Henry hit the curb then crashed into a tree.

Shanna Ferrell saw the crash and ran to help.

"I come running over to him and the mice you could see the mice he was doing this shooing it away and at first I thought, what? There was mice in the car and then we looked back and the mice was running everywhere," Ferrell said.

Kenneth injured his ankle.

He says the mice are to blame, but Akron Police saw it differently. They cited Henry for failure to control and driving without a license, though Henry claims he has a license in Oklahoma.

Henry pleaded guilty and paid a fine.

He says he won't be transporting mice anytime soon, unless they're in a container they can't escape from.
Source
read more...

01 September 2010

8 Extraordinary iPod Stories

The girl who almost got injured after her iPod exploded


8 Extraordinary iPod Stories

Ken Stanborough, 47, from Liverpool, had to drop his 11-year-old daughter Ellie's iPod Touch after he started hearing a hissing noise and felt it was getting hotter. After throwing the device out of his back door, within 30 seconds there was a pop, a big puff of smoke and it went 10 ft in the air. According to Mr Stanborough, Apple attempted to silence him and his daughter with a gagging order, offering a refund, only if he agreed to keep it quiet. A number of bloggers have reported cases where iPods have exploded — usually involving older versions of the digital music players.

The soldier who was saved from an AK-47 attack thanks to his iPod

8 Extraordinary iPod Stories

Kevin Garrad (3rd Infantry Division) was on a street patrol in Iraq and as he rounded the corner of a building an armed (AK-47) insurgent came from the other side. The two of them were within just a few feet of each other when they opened fire. The insurgent was killed and Kevin was hit in the left chest where hisIPod was in his jacket pocket. It slowed the bullet down enough that it did not completely penetrate his body armor. The iPod in question was an older and thicker 20GB model, that had been previously manufactured and distributed by HP. The thickness of this model most likely served a big part in slowing down the bullet. Fortunately, Kevin suffered no wound.

Note: according to some sources the iPod did not actually save the soldier's life - it was in fact the vest he was wearing.

The man who found a one-year-old frozen iPod still alive

8 Extraordinary iPod Stories

Andrew Robulack, a resident of Whitehorse, Yukon, found an iPod Classic emerging from a block of ice while he was taking a walk. At first, he mistook it with a piece of canine excrement, a common thing in Whitehorse this time of year, as he gladly informs us. But then he noticed that the unidentified frozen object had a familiar rectangular shape. Obviously, he got the frozeniPod out of the ice in which he thinks it had been laying “since early winter” and took it home to see whether it still worked. Incredibly, after only a few minutes of charging, the player booted up and seemed in full operating order. Of course, it needed some cleaning, but it even displayed the correct date. After the mud was wiped out, theiPod revealed that the only damages were a few scratches and some condensation under the screen; otherwise, it worked just fine.

The girl who survived a lightning strike after the wire of her iPod diverted 300,000 volts

8 Extraordinary iPod Stories

A teenage girl survived a terrifying lightning strike after she was saved by the wire of her iPod.
Schoolgirl Sophie Frost and her boyfriend Mason Billington, both 14, stopped to shelter under a tree when a storm struck as they were walking near their homes. Doctors believe Sophie survived the 300,000-volt surge only because it travelled through the gadget's wire, diverting it away from her vital organs. The teenager was taken to hospital and is recovering from burns to her chest and legs while Mason suffered damage to his eyes. Sophie will be thankful she was wearing her iPod, which she had been given four days earlier as a gift from her grandmother. Sophie and Mason were knocked unconscious by the lightning bolt while holding hands and taking shelter in a field. Mason came round and carried Sophie, who was scorched and unconscious, to a nearby road where he flagged down a female motorist who took the couple to Southend hospital. Sophie suffered burns to her body and legs, some temporary damage to her eyes and a perforated eardrum.

The pair who was arrested for trying to trade iPod Touch and Marijuana for iPad on Craigslist

8 Extraordinary iPod Stories

Police arrested two men in Arizona for attempting to trade a third generation iPod touch and about seven grams worth of marijuana for a 32G iPad via an ad on Craigslist. After receiving a tip about the ad, which included photos of both theiPod touch and marijuana, police officers sent an e-mail purporting to be interested in the exchange. When the police met up under the pretense of completing the trade, 20-year-old Jacob Walker and Jacob Veldare were instead arrested when Walker offered up the marijuana. Both now face charges for possession and the attempted sale of an illegal substance.Not only were the two unwise enough to post pictures of marijuana on Craiglist, but they were also gullible enough to believe that anyone would trade a 32G iPad, which costs $599, for a $299 32GiPod touch and a quarter ounce of marijuana of dubious quality.

The teacher who got his neck broken by two students after he confiscated their iPod

8 Extraordinary iPod Stories

Two students accused of attacking a teacher in a hallway of Germantown High School are now behind bars. The attack happened after 60-year-old Frank Burd confiscated aniPod from one of the students who was using it in class. The 14-year-old returned later with an 11th grader.
The teens allegedly pushed Burd, who struck his head on a locker. Schools CEO Paul Vallas said Burd broke his neck in two places. He was taken to Einstein Medical Center, but showed no sign of paralysis. The confrontation was caught on videotape. School officials were able to use the tape to immediately identify the students. 17-year-old Donte Boykin was taken to Northwest Detectives in handcuffs shortly after arresting the 14-year-old. Burd, a popular math and photography teacher, was sent to Einstein Medical Center for recovery.

The Tokyo subway train that was delayed because of an iPod fire

8 Extraordinary iPod Stories

In August 2010, an unidentified, malfunctioning iPod brought a Tokyo subway train to a halt for several minutes during rush hour in western Tokyo's Setagaya Ward, 17 km (10.5 miles) from the capital's centre. Passengers started complaining about a burning smell, forcing the train to come to a halt while officials went searching for the source. A female passenger then came forward to show that heriPod had burst apart after overheating. The train was delayed for 8 minutes while the stench cleared. For the busy train line, which serves over 1 million commuters daily, that's an extremely rare delay -- the average delay for a train is a scant 20 seconds for some Japanese railways. Apple has described the problem as rare, and attributable to a single battery supplier.

The sub navigator who caused a £60m ship crash because he got distracted with iPod

8 Extraordinary iPod Stories

The navigator of a US nuclear submarine was listening to his iPod when it collided with another ship, causing £60m damage. Crew on board of the attacked sub USS Hartford had also rigged up loudspeakers so they could listen to music on duty. Captain Commander Ryan Brookhart was relieved of his duties after the investigation revealed nearly '30 tactical and watchstander errors' which led to the ‘avoidable accident'. The navigator was also revealed to have been revising for an exam at the time of the collision. Fifteen sailors on board the USS Hartford were injured when it rammed into the transport ship USS New Orleans in the Strait of Hormuz, a narrow passage in the Persian Gulf in March 2009. The US Navy report slammed the Hartford's ‘ineffective and negligent command leadership' and its ‘informal atmosphere'. The damaged sub will cost £57m in repairs, while the USS New Orleans, which ‘bears no fault' needs £1.5m.

Source

read more...

18 August 2010

10 Worst Common Sun Slip-Ups And Solutions

You wear sunscreen outdoors and limit exposure to a few hours a day. You must be safe from skin cancer, right? Wrong! When it comes to protection, there’s a lot more you need to know. Here are 10 sun slip-ups and what you can do to ward off troubles...

We know that staying healthy means eating right and exercising regularly. But do you wear sunscreen every day? And are you choosing the right product and applying it correctly?

Many women make simple sun protection mistakes that put their skin - and lives - at risk. Here are 10 common slip-ups, plus ways to fix them:

Sun slip-up #1: Having a “damage has been done” mentality
If you spent your teen years working on a golden tan, in your 30s, you may figure the worst damage has been done. No need to fuss with sunscreen, right? Think again.

A Food and Drug Administration (FDA) study found that only 23% of a person’s lifetime sun exposure happens by age 20. So even with a misspent youth, it’s not too late to stop sunbathing and start protecting your skin.

Here’s why you should: Skin cancer is a daily threat. Melanoma, the deadliest form of the disease, kills more than 3,000 women a year.

Sun solution: Use sunscreen every day.

“It can decrease the risk of skin cancer and, by reducing UV exposure, you allow skin time to heal and give your immune system the chance to repair existing damage,” says Jordana Gilman, M.D., a spokeswoman for the Skin Cancer Foundation.

Sun slip-up #2: Not wearing sunglasses
You can’t find your sunglasses, so you head outdoors without them. Bad move.

Going without shades increases the risk of sun damage to your skin and eyes, which can lead to cancer, cataracts and macular degeneration.

Sun solution: Always have sunglasses on hand and keep an extra pair in your purse or car.

“Sunglasses should block 100% of [UVA and UVB] rays, so make sure it says so on the glasses’ label,” says Southlake, Texas-based dermatologist Naila Malik.

She recommends larger-framed glasses with a close-fitting style, which provide “the best protection by reducing sunlight exposure to the eyes from above and beyond the periphery of your lenses.”

Plus, sunglasses keep you from squinting, which can create crows’ feet – and no woman wants those.

Sun slip-up #3: Avoiding sunscreen around your eyes
Sunglasses alone aren’t enough to shield the thin, delicate skin around your eyes from the sun’s harmful rays.

Unfortunately, many people avoid putting sunscreen there because they think it’s too sensitive, says Jeannine Downie, M.D., director of Image Dermatology in Montclair, N.J., and co-author of Beautiful Skin of Color (HarperCollins).

In fact, that’s exactly why you need sunscreen under your eyes. The sun’s rays can break down its fragile skin more easily than other parts of your body.

Sun solution: Use a product that’s hypo-allergenic and fragrance free or an eye cream with sunscreen.

Sun slip-up #4: Looking only at the SPF number
A product’s sun protection factor (SPF) is important, but it’s not enough to fully protect you, since it only wards off UVB rays, not UVA.

“UVA rays make up the majority of the UV radiation that we get and are present from sunup to sundown in equal amounts during summer and winter,” says Katie Rodan, M.D., associate clinical professor of dermatology at Stanford University and author of Write Your Skin a Prescription for Change (Pair O' Docs MD Publishing).

And why is it important to make sure we protect ourselves from both kinds of rays?

“The sun’s UVB rays cause burning and skin cancer,” Rodan says. “Its UVA rays penetrate the skin more deeply and cause all the things we hate about our complexions as we get older, like wrinkles, sagging and brown spots.”

Sun solution: Check the label for other active sunscreen ingredients that block UVA rays.

These include avobenzone (Parsol 1789), octocrylene, titanium dioxide, zinc oxide, oxybenzone and Mexoryl SX (also called ecamsule).

Other clues on the bottle? Words like “broad spectrum,” “multispectrum” or “UVA/UVB protection.”

To test-drive a few UVA/UVB sunscreens, pick up Sephora’s Sun Safety Kit ($115; www.sephora.com), a re-usable cosmetic case filled with samples of 12 protective products. An added bonus: 100% of net proceeds benefit the Skin Cancer Foundation.

Sun slip-up #5: Skimping on sunscreen
If you’re using an SPF 15 but don’t apply enough, you’re actually getting just an SPF 6 or 7. And if you’re like most people, you only apply 25%-50% of the recommended amount of sunscreen, according to the American Academy of Dermatology (AAD).

Sun solution: For a day outdoors, use a shot glass full (an ounce) for an adult and half that for a child, according to the Skin Cancer Foundation. Reapply this amount every two hours.

After a day at the beach, a family of four should use up a 6-ounce bottle if everyone applies it twice during the day.

That may seem like a lot of pricey sunscreen. Still, don’t skimp on the amount you use; buy the cheap stuff instead.

Price doesn’t dictate quality or sun protection, Rodan says. “As long as it’s got an SPF of at least 15, it doesn’t matter what it costs.”

So you don’t miss any spots, get naked and apply sunscreen from head to toe a half hour before heading outside. That’ll give it time to absorb into your skin.

Sun slip-up #6: Keeping the same bottle of sunscreen for years
Most sunscreens come with expiration dates, and they shouldn’t be ignored.

That’s because “a sunscreen’s active ingredients break down and don’t work as well,” says Francesca Fusco, M.D., an assistant clinical professor of dermatology at Mount Sinai Medical Center.

Sun solution: Toss sunscreens that have passed their expiration date and buy new bottles. Besides, having out-of-date ones means you’re probably not using enough.

Sun slip-up #7: Thinking sunscreen is all you need
Sunscreen is just one part of good sun protection, because no matter how well you use it, some UV radiation gets through to skin. So slathering it on and doing nothing else isn’t enough protection, especially if you burn easily.

“No sunscreen blocks 100% of UV rays,” Fusco says. You need to take additional steps.

Sun solution: Other critical ways to protect skin include:

* Seeking shade between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., when sun is strongest.

* Covering up with clothing, a broad-brimmed hat and UV-blocking sunglasses.

* Doing monthly self-skin exams and getting an annual one by your doctor or dermatologist. The AAD offers free screenings; find one near you at www.aad.org.

* Wear sun-protective clothing, the AAD recommends. You can usually find a UPF (ultraviolet protection factor) on its label. This rating system measures a fabric’s ability to block the sun. UPF 20 protects against 95% of the sun’s rays; UPF 50 protects against 98%.


Sun slip-up #8: Skipping sunscreen when you’re indoors
Ninety percent of the sun’s aging effects is incidental, not from long lazy days at the beach, according to the Skin Cancer Foundation.

“UVA light knows no bounds; it even goes through window glass,” Rodan says. “I can look at patients in their 40s and 50s and tell whether they spend a lot of time in the driver’s seat, because the left side has far more sun damage than the right.”

Sun solution: If you’re a frequent driver or your desk is near a window, apply sunscreen.

Wear it even when you’re barely in the sun – for example, when you’re walking to the mailbox or eating lunch in the park. A teaspoon for your face and neck is all you need.

Sun slip-up #9: Relying on label lingo
Claims like “protects all day,” “sweat-proof” and “waterproof” sound good, but their meanings can vary from one sunscreen to the next.

Sun solution: No matter what labels promise, you should reapply, “because the active ingredients in most products begin to break down when exposed to the sun,” Fusco says.

Plus, their effectiveness is reduced if they’re washed or sweated off. So slather on the sunscreen after swimming, sweating and every two hours.

Sun slip-up #10: Believing the “base tan” myth
Tanning salons claim a lot of things: bronzed skin you get from beds is safer than the sun and a base tan protects you from burning. Wrong!

“In fact, the UV radiation you get from tanning beds is 12-15 times as strong as regular sunlight,” Downie says. “Tanning beds should be avoided at all costs.”

Also, studies show that having your first exposure to tanning beds before the age of 35 increases your melanoma risk by 75%, according to the Skin Cancer Foundation.

Need more evidence? A report published by the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC), affiliated with the World Health Organization, said that a tanning bed’s UV radiation is as dangerous as radon and plutonium for causing cancer.

Sun solution: If you’re craving color, use a bronzer or apply a self-tanner, which contains a chemical that reacts with the amino acids in your skin to darken your skin. To be really safe, embrace the color you were born with.

Source
read more...

31 July 2010

Strange And Weird Inventions of 20th Century

Beggining of the 20th century, the progress of industry, great inventions .. electricity, car, plane .. How to break through as an average inventor at the time of progress? Found is an ideal field for quick success or bankruptcy fast, it’s little things that make life easier…. Such as hair dryer, baby carriage, etc. .. But it’s already there, what to do? Amended hair dryer, baby carriage protected from attack from the air, instant ice skates, flying skies … It is such inventions will see the list of the strangest inventions of the 20th century.

Strange And Weird Inventions
Strange And Weird Inventions
Strange And Weird Inventions
Strange And Weird Inventions
Strange And Weird Inventions
Strange And Weird Inventions
Strange And Weird Inventions
Strange And Weird Inventions
Strange And Weird Inventions
Strange And Weird Inventions
Strange And Weird Inventions

Source
read more...