Dan Aykroyd is best known for his role as Dr. Raymond Stantz "Ray" from the Ghostbusters, where he spent three movies battling ooze, slimer, and massive marshmallow men. What people may not know is that he's just escalated his inner alcoholic and made Crystal Head Vodka his new signature spirit. Check out this video of him raving about himself, his artist friend, aliens, museums, and Newfoundland -- where his vodka is produced away from pollution, but not heavy Canadian accents.
LoloBee February 24, 2011 at 8:15pm
There is a new fad sweeping across the nation from lands far away -- Europe and Australia -- that have got people going absolutely bonkers: The mantyhose. Pantyhose were once a fashion trend closely guarded by females in banks, post offices, and law firms; but some progressive -- and very serious metrosexuals -- look to end their tyrannical, monopolist hold over pantyhose with every fiber of their body. Here is a look at the early adopters, and make sure to comment on how sophisticated and dashing they look.
Does he look intellectual or crazy? He's got the hand on the chin, but he's also wearing hosiery in public. It's a tough call.
This guy's girlfriend wants him to cross-dress full-time, but he's happier with swapping back and forth. He also mentioned that he's lucky enough to work at a place where it's okay to occasionally wear a dress and pantyhose to work. It's called Vice Magazine.
We're taught from a very early age about the differences between right from wrong; normal and abnormal. Maybe those stipulations need to be overlooked, we do have a black president.
This model confessed to owning more than 350 pairs of mantyhose, mainly opaques, but also a wide variety of colored pairs as well.
The feminists have made it a point to try and take all masculinity away from men by dressing in men's clothes, and then having the audacity to call it "fashionable." It's time for men to take something from them for a change.
One doesn't have to be gay to wear pantyhose since they were 14. Pantyhose are absolutely sensuous under jeans while keeping all the right bits warm. There's nothing in the world quite like wearing a great pair of pantyhose!
How can anyone say they honestly didn't see this trend coming? It's not surprising to find that the move for male hosiery came via Europe; you know the place where creativity is more accepted, they enjoy hairy armpits, and never learned that daisy dukes were a fad in the US that died in the 70s, and were never meant to cross over into male-centric fashion, period.
This guy looks a little confused. He doesn't know if he should wax or shave his legs every few days when wearing mantyhose. He's seen women in pantyhose that didn't shave and thought it looked hideous, but can't figure out what is better -- waxing or shaving -- life's full of difficult choices.
Marketer's have tapped out the female market for their feminine products and are trying hawk them onto men. Normal men think; mantyhose, manscara, manbags...what do we need this crap for? This guy went out and bought Dutch orange cargo shorts. There's no hope for him.
This guy said he knew quite a few Brobdingnagian and burly motorcycle dudes in the city who would wear pantyhose or tights in winter and on long trips across frozen tundra, and they were the exact same color as he's got on now.
He heard from his female best friend that women find mantyhose sexy and they're a real turn on. The best friend even said they're so awesome that she'd be more attracted to a man who wore them, than any other man who didn't. She also told him that the hottest women in the world live in San Francisco.
Back In 2008, this was his stance on mantyhose in public: I must confess that I'm happy with it being my secret -- I have no desire at all to walk around in shorts and pantyhose to try and stun the public -- happy for it to be my secret under pants and a business suit. 2011 may finally be his "breakout" year.
Came across his profile on a dating website: "Hi! I'm a 40 year old male who has been wearing pantyhose since I was 15 or 16. I just love the feeling of them and the support they give me. They especially help blood circulation and fight against jet lag. I love traveling, a good book, and mantyhose!"
This guy bet us $20 that if you pulled down 100 men's pants on the street, you would find a few wearing woman's underwear. After number 27 we already had eight offenders and had to cough up the $20.
LoloBee February 23, 2011 at 8:40pm

rtcrooks February 23, 2011 at 10:39am
Spanish explorers recorded the earliest use of peyote some 2,000 years ago when they first came to the Americas, with evidence pointing towards the indigenous Indians taking it for another couple thousand of years before that (since Europeans didn't even know the Americas existed before this time). The use of peyote was a sacred part of Indian life; being used for deep introspection, to treat and heal ailments, and for spiritual ceremonies. At the height of the social revolution of the 60s, prominent artists and musicians turned to peyote as another way to explore the world around them, and bring awareness to different forms of psychoactive drugs. The use of peyote may not be as prevalent as LSD, but it's a natural drug that comes from the Earth for people to experience, if they choose. Here is a look into the hallucinogenic world of peyote.
Peyote is a small, spineless cactus native to southwestern Texas and throughout Mexico, being primarily found in the Chihuahuan desert and the state of San Luis Potosi. Peyote is well known for its psychoactive alkaloids, mainly mescaline. Peyote is used as an entheogen and used as a supplement during various transcendence practices which include; meditation, psychonautics, and psychedelic psychotherapy. Peyote is most prominently known for its long history of ritualistic and medicinal use by indigenous Americans.
The earliest recorded uses of Peyote came from an early Spanish chronicler, Fray Bernardino de Sahagn, who estimated through events recorded in Indian chronology that Peyote was known to the Chichimeca and Toltec Indians at least 1890 years before the arrival of the Europeans. Meaning that the religious, ceremonial, and healing uses of peyote dates back over 2,000 years.
Peyote is also known by it's botanical name of, Lophophora williamsii. The main ingredient which produces the psychedelic trip associated with peyote is mescaline. Mescaline is a naturally-occurring psychedelic alkaloid of the phenethylamine class. The slang terms for peyote include: Bad seed, mesc, hikori, half moon, hyatari, P, nubs, seni, and tops.
The top part of the cactus which grows above ground, also known as the crown, has disc-shaped buttons that are cut above the root and dried. These "buttons" are what people ingest to induce a trip. Buttons are chewed or can be soaked in water to make a tea or other type of drink. The taste of the cactus is really bitter, so users will often grind it into a powder to be put in a capsule, or smoked with a leaf material such as marijuana or tobacco. The average human dosage is between 200-400 mg -- about 12-16 buttons -- with some taking 40-60 buttons in a 12 hour period.
The hunt for Peyote is literally a hunt. Back in the days of the indigenous Indians, pilgrims would walk almost 200 miles as part of the journey's ritual to obtain the cacti. Indians in the United States today have it much easier. They can legally obtain peyote through direct collection or through purchase. United States federal law protects the harvest, possession, consumption and cultivation of peyote as part of "bonafide religious ceremonies" under federal statute 42 USC 1996a, "Traditional Indian religious use of the peyote sacrament." If someone does not belong to the Native American Church, then peyote is still a Schedule I controlled substance, and illegal.
Native American Indians use peyote in ritualistic spiritual ceremonies. To them, "Peyote is everything, it is the crossing of the souls, it is everything there is. Without peyote nothing would exist." During the psychedelic revolution of the 60s, authors and musicians used the drug as well to "expand" their minds. Jim Morrison, lead singer of The Doors, experimented with peyote. Beat poet Allan Ginsberg said his poem "Howl" was inspired by his use of peyote, and Hunter S. Thompson recounted his experiences with mescaline in his novel, Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas, which was brought to life in the film version by Johnny Depp.
Mescaline occurs naturally in the peyote cactus, and is one of the safest psychedelics known. There have been no verified human deaths from mescaline ever, except for one still unconfirmed report of a person who died during military experiments with the drug, after receiving a 15 gram dose intravenously (or about 150-200mg/kg). Although peyote isn't proven to kill it's users, taking enough of it can lead the mind on at trip it may never soon forget.
The peyote ritual usually consists of sitting in a teepee and staring into a large fire for 12 hours or more, succumbing to the trance-like state the drug induces. Ingesting peyote triggers vomiting, which is a sign of "purification," necessary for the Spirit's entry into the body. The prominence of color becomes fierce, and the color's continually become more brilliant and intense. People see recurring visual patterns that include geometric shapes, angular spikes, and fractals that start off simple and then turn complex. The experience is described as more mellow than LSD, and being more introspective and spiritual than other hallucinogens. Peak effects hit 2-3 hours after taking peyote, and run their course in about 12 hours.
A bad trip isn't something that any user wants to experience, but can happen from time to time. The main risk of a bad trip centers on the fear of dying, and the feeling of completely losing control. Usually the thought, "I took too much," comes to mind. One of the other side-effects is that peyote and mescaline are expensive, and due to street drug economics, other drugs may be substituted -- LSD, PCP, or amphetamine-based psychedelics -- and bathtub made psychedelics aren't recommended for anyone to take.
LoloBee February 22, 2011 at 8:38pm
Our friends over at Gorilla Mask mashed up an old Beetle Bailey cartoon with audio from the infamous Stanley Kubrick film, Full Metal Jacket -- and even through in a few Inception BHHRRMMMMs. It gave us a such a laugh that we couldn't resist sharing it.
LoloBee February 21, 2011 at 9:12pm