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Rochey wrote:Range Rover Sport versus a Challenger 2 tank

That was awesome. Like watching poetry in motion.

That's why I love Top Gear. I don't drive, and haven't the slightest bit of interest in cars, yet I still love that show. It's like the car show for people who don't like cars.

Another great bit they did was when they tried making their own police cars. Fun stuff includes a car with spikes on the wheels and built-in paintball guns.

Rochey wrote:That's why I love Top Gear. I don't drive, and haven't the slightest bit of interest in cars, yet I still love that show. It's like the car show for people who don't like cars.

Another great bit they did was when they tried making their own police cars. Fun stuff includes a car with spikes on the wheels and built-in paintball guns.

LOVE Top Gear..I always find something funny and educational each time I watch an episode. Capt. Slow, The Hamster, The Stig or even Clarkson...what a crew!!

I adore Top gear. I'm quite interested in cars anyway, but its just the icing of the cake. I loved his review of the newer Fiesta.

Fiesta review
Communist cars part 1
Communist cars part 2

That Fiesta review was brilliant.

"Oh, look. The grenades fit perfectly in the cup-holders."

How to play a very good song on bass guitar:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1Yw2R5Ja ... re=related

Crazy Japanese girls with one hell of a big duck!

Here

colmquinn wrote:Crazy Japanese girls with one hell of a big duck!

Here

Dude...

My favorite MP Sketch!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L57-vQvo34E

Clever, and I like the message.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=42E2fAWM6rA

Truly WTF, but amazing too.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UTyhkPNutmw

Ok, I'm going through my youtube favorite list, and I just can't help myself. here are some wicked drum videos:
First, a hot Quebecois girl playing a really hip beat and solo
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U52ezW-E5p8

Bert and Ernie teach music... (turn your speakers down a bit for this)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=InZNBcJTmWs

Finally, a little boy who is sure to fix that runaway ego of yours!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WPncumXZExo

Grundig wrote:Truly WTF, but amazing too.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UTyhkPNutmw

That's one hell of a circuit board it must have.

Presenting Emperor Norton's Jazz Band's playing "Struttin' With Some Barbecue" in San Francisco. It was our first gig and it went better than any of us imagined. It was a blast and a complete success. I'm playing the trombone, all the way on the right. I've even got a feature in the middle of the tune! This gig is the most fun I've ever had playing music. The crowd was wonderful and the place was completely full - there were probably 100-130 people in that little place! We got paid, and I got a free Guinness and a free coke! I hope you guys don't mind if I post think kind of stuff here. I'm proud of this group

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DNpVvK6h8nU

If you haven't heard of Emperor Norton, here's a bit from Wikipedia:

Joshua Abraham Norton (c. 1819 - January 8, 1880), the self-proclaimed His Imperial Majesty Emperor Norton I, was a celebrated citizen of San Francisco, California, who in 1859 proclaimed himself "Emperor of these United States" and "Protector of Mexico." Born in London, Norton spent most of his early life in South Africa. He emigrated to San Francisco in 1849 after receiving a bequest of $40,000 from his father's estate. Norton initially made a living as a businessman, but he lost his fortune investing in Peruvian rice.

After losing a lawsuit in which he tried to void his rice contract, Norton left San Francisco. He returned a few years later, apparently mentally unbalanced, claiming to be the emperor of the United States. Although he had no political power, and his influence extended only so far as he was humored by those around him, he was treated deferentially in San Francisco, and currency issued in his name was honored in the establishments he frequented.

Though he was considered insane, or at least highly eccentric, the citizens of San Francisco celebrated his regal presence and his proclamations, most famously, his "order" that the United States Congress be dissolved by force (which Congress and the U.S. Army ignored) and his numerous decrees calling for a bridge and a tunnel to be built across San Francisco Bay. On January 8, 1880, Norton collapsed at a street corner, and died before he could be given medical treatment. The following day, nearly 30,000 people packed the streets of San Francisco to pay homage to Norton. Norton's legacy has been immortalized in the literature of writers Mark Twain and Robert Louis Stevenson, who based characters on him. In December 2004, a resolution was made to name the San Francisco - Oakland Bay Bridge in honor of Norton, but the idea did not progress further.

Sweet, man.

And, no, we don't mind if you post stuff like this.

It's the Transforminators!