#22. “Without Florida there would be no astronauts.” There ARE no astronauts any longer. The government pulled the plug on manned spaceflight (out of Kennedy Space Center or elsewhere) last year. #24. “Plus, very few people are actually from Florida, which helps combat petty tribalism.” FL is actually the 4th most populous state (pop. over 19 million). 1 in every 16 Americans lives in Florida, and sorry folks but despite the cliche nowhere near all of them are retiree transplants.

I dunno….as hard as it is for you to spell Lucy Liu’s name correctly, I guess.

#41: Or you could not buy a Kindle period and get real books from the library, thereby save yourself more money with one small gesture than all these stupid penny-pinching tips combined.

Oh it’s so beautiful! Rich white people! (and one token couple of color)

Lots of subliminal penis in these, especially #11, #12, #14. Nice!

He works with Glenn Beck. There’s nothing more humiliating than that.

Fun HOME. Maybe next year spend a little less time reading and a little more time editing? And to all the idiots saying “where are the men’s opinions?”, try literally every other best of list about any topic.

BuzzFeed made a small but important tweak to its headline this week: “Lance ArmstRong Rewrites His Biography”

Is the intro to that subway photo set trolling or just ironic? Because it can’t be serious: ” As difficult as it is to believe, the New York City Subway has not always been the paragon of cleanliness, courtesy and efficiency currently enjoyed by several million New Yorkers and out-of-towners each and every day. In fact, for several decades in the middle of the 20th century, what was then the world?s busiest subway system was actually something of a mess. Unlike today?s flawless high-tech marvels, cars back in the day were relatively rickety affairs, and frequently sauna-hot in the summer. Crime on trains and platforms was not unknown. Sharp-eyed travelers might occasionally spot litter. And while contemporary commuters can, and do, set their watches by trains? arrivals and departures, the old subway?s schedules could often, to the initiated, seem arbitrary ?nonexistent, even. Verily, New Yorkers today live in a mass-transit Golden Age.”

Every single one of your links is wrong.