Also, why are you assuming that she’s the kid’s sibling? She looks old enough to be the kid’s mother. Sure, she could be his sister, but I doubt it.

Why did she throw the ball back?  First, look at the first image. You’ll notice that the home team, which is always the bottom one listed in the box score, is Texas. Also, note that the fan that caught the ball is also a Texas fan. Next, look at the second image. You’ll notice that the logo next to the “HOME RUN” banner is the White Sox’s logo — the visiting team. The home run was hit by the team that the guy that caught the ball is rooting against. In many stadiums, tradition holds that any home runs hit by the visiting team are thrown back onto the field, as a sign of the local fans’ dislike of what just transpired. Notice in the first couple of images, how the other fans are making motions, encouraging them to throw the ball back. Granted, the other fans should understand when a kid gets the ball and doesn’t throw it back.

Go Cougs!

#1 is ingenious, and has the best cover story.

Not a chance in hell that glow-in-the-dark paint gives off the glow that #19 has on display.

When you want to be a victim, you’ll figure out a way to make it happen. This is ridiculous.

Well, my source was censored. Google: mcdonalds burger mold

And… here is the explanation:  “The burger doesn’t rot because it’s small size and relatively large surface area help it to lose moisture very fast. Without moisture, there’s no mold or bacterial growth. Of course, that the meat is pretty much sterile to begin with due to the high cooking temperature helps things along as well. It’s not really surprising. Humans have known about this phenomenon for thousands of years. After all, how do you think beef jerky is made?” Source: http://aht.seriouseats.com/archives/2010/11/the-burger-lab-revisiting-the-myth-of-the-12-year-old-burger-testing-results.html

#12 is the remastered version. The ring gives it away.

Where is Deb from “Napoleon Dynamite”?! “I like your sleeves. They’re real big.”