Posted by
kazoo
on Tuesday, August 19, 2008
Only cause I like this choreo. I'm the white-ish shirt and blue shorts...with a hat. Credits go to Krisuan's Swanshop.
Beginnings. lol
Posted by
kazoo
on Monday, August 18, 2008
This is when first started dancing. I still suck though.
THERE WHO?
Posted by
crambosho
on Sunday, August 17, 2008
This world creates the most weird, and the most dope.
This has got to be the dopest of the dope instruments out there, theremin everyone.
BIRFFFDAY
Posted by
crambosho
on Friday, August 15, 2008
Someone just turned 20, and it ain't me.
Happy Birthday.

You know we got you homie, all 5 non-sober us.
Happy Birthday.

You know we got you homie, all 5 non-sober us.
KANYEEZY
Posted by
crambosho
on Thursday, August 14, 2008
I gotta admit, that video is pretty dope.
Kanye West - Champion
I'M GAY
Posted by
crambosho
on Wednesday, August 13, 2008
Not really.
Don't forget about our podcasts on the right side.

Anyways, school starts for me in 2 weeks. And it made me realize how fucking quickly the time is gonna past when I turn 19 and I'll be seeing 20 right around the corner (I'm young, I know). Every now and then I get these moments of realization of how quickly life is going by, and frankly, it sucks. I think it's only a matter of seconds until I see my graduation cap up on my shelf.
I bought a shirt today for 12 bucks. And then I looked at a regular priced shirt that went for 26. Remember the day when shirts used to be 15 dollars for a non-clearance shirt. Like we really shit out money you damn gas countries.

I think it's time we start to realize the efficiency of fuel-efficient cars. I had a paycheck for one week, and I am broke.
Fuck this economy, hard.
Don't forget about our podcasts on the right side.

Anyways, school starts for me in 2 weeks. And it made me realize how fucking quickly the time is gonna past when I turn 19 and I'll be seeing 20 right around the corner (I'm young, I know). Every now and then I get these moments of realization of how quickly life is going by, and frankly, it sucks. I think it's only a matter of seconds until I see my graduation cap up on my shelf.
I bought a shirt today for 12 bucks. And then I looked at a regular priced shirt that went for 26. Remember the day when shirts used to be 15 dollars for a non-clearance shirt. Like we really shit out money you damn gas countries.

I think it's time we start to realize the efficiency of fuel-efficient cars. I had a paycheck for one week, and I am broke.
Fuck this economy, hard.
Dave Chappelle
Posted by
mugen
So I was watching some Dave Chappelle videos and I realize its been quite some time since his show ended so here's a look at him in London.
BELLY OF THE BEAST
Posted by
crambosho

So I was watching my recently purchased Planet Earth Blu Ray series, and a surprising fact actually came up..

During the mountain segment, the video started explaining the lives on the mountainsides near Canada. And then a whole 10 minutes was spent on the lives of leopards. As far as endangered species go, I was unaware that there are a mere 30 leopards left in the world. Actually, the movie said 40, and a website had actually said there was only 30 left.
More after the jump.
"The Amur leopard (Panthera pardus orientalis), is listed as Critically Endangered on the IUCN Red List. There are currently estimated to be between 25 -- 34 Amur leopards left in the wild, distributed in south-west Primorskii Krai, between Vladivostok and the Sino-Russian border. Male leopards can weigh up to 50kg, females as little as 35kg, and they are carnivorous, feeding mainly on deer. The leopard inhabits mixed forest environments and has long fur to help it withstand the freezing weather."
It's shocking how the world loves the thrill of finding an endangered animal and having the guts to shoot it, just for the "pride."
Personally, I believe these cats are great animals and just to see it on the verge of extinction truly disgusts me. I know a majority of readers here are hard pressed with money, but I have found a site where you can actually support them, if you have leeway with money. I think it's time that we just start realizing the problem of all the dying species. Thanks guys.
Snow Leopard Support
Love & Life
Posted by
crambosho
on Saturday, August 9, 2008
Second one already? Damn straight.
We feel this one has less direction and originality, sorry guys. Our subjects are typical jargon, so bare with it. We're still working on a system and method on how to make a completely entertaining podcast for you guys.
Anyways, enjoy a bit of someone's love life in this mix.
We feel this one has less direction and originality, sorry guys. Our subjects are typical jargon, so bare with it. We're still working on a system and method on how to make a completely entertaining podcast for you guys.
Anyways, enjoy a bit of someone's love life in this mix.
RIP
Posted by
crambosho

Unfortunately, that's life. Sorry to hear this Bernie.
I'll always remember you from Friday.
Actor and comedian Bernie Mac dies at age 50
By F.N. D'ALESSIO – 1 hour ago
CHICAGO (AP) — Bernie Mac, the actor and comedian who teamed up in the casino heist caper "Ocean's Eleven" and gained a prestigious Peabody Award for his sitcom "The Bernie Mac Show," died Saturday at age 50.
"Actor/comedian Bernie Mac passed away this morning from complications due to pneumonia in a Chicago area hospital," his publicist, Danica Smith, said in a statement from Los Angeles.
The comedian suffered from sarcoidosis, an inflammatory lung disease that produces tiny lumps of cells in the body's organs, but had said the condition went into remission in 2005. He recently was hospitalized and treated for pneumonia, which his publicist said was not related to the disease.
Recently, Mac's brand of comedy caught him flack when he was heckled during a surprise appearance at a July fundraiser for Democratic presidential candidate and fellow Chicagoan Barack Obama.
Toward the end of a 10-minute standup routine, Mac joked about menopause, sexual infidelity and promiscuity, and used occasional crude language. The performance earned him a rebuke from Obama's campaign.
But despite controversy or difficulties, in his words, Mac was always a performer.
"Wherever I am, I have to play," he said in 2002. "I have to put on a good show."
Mac worked his way to Hollywood success from an impoverished upbringing on Chicago's South Side. He began doing standup as a child, and his film career started with a small role as a club doorman in the Damon Wayans comedy "Mo' Money" in 1992. In 1996, he appeared in the Spike Lee drama "Get on the Bus."
He was one of "The Original Kings of Comedy" in the 2000 documentary of that title that brought a new generation of black standup comedy stars to a wider audience.
"The majority of his core fan base will remember that when they paid their money to see Bernie Mac ... he gave them their money's worth," Steve Harvey, one of his co-stars in "Original Kings," told CNN on Saturday.
Mac went on to star in the hugely popular "Ocean's Eleven" franchise with Brad Pitt and George Clooney.
Comedian Carl Reiner, who also appeared in "Ocean's Eleven" and its two sequels, said Saturday he was "in utter shock" because he thought Mac was improving. "He was just so alive. I can't believe he's gone," he said.
Reiner told KNX-AM in Los Angeles that other comics had talked to the audience as Mac did on "The Bernie Mac Show," but "he took it to a new level."
"It was such a popular show because of his bigger-than-life persona," Reiner said.
His turn with Ashton Kutcher in 2005's "Guess Who" topped the box office. It was a comedy remake of the classic Spencer Tracy and Katharine Hepburn drama "Guess Who's Coming to Dinner?" — with Mac as the black dad who's shocked that his daughter is marrying a white man.
Mac also had starring roles in "Bad Santa," "Charlie's Angels: Full Throttle" and "Transformers."
The comedian drew critical and popular acclaim with his Fox television series "The Bernie Mac Show," which aired more than 100 episodes from 2001 to 2006.
The series about a man's adventures raising his sister's three children, won a Peabody Award in 2002. At the time, judges wrote they chose the sitcom for transcending "race and class while lifting viewers with laughter, compassion — and cool."
In real life, he was very much like his character on that series, his daughter, Je'niece Childress, told The Associated Press on Saturday.
"He was the king of his household," Childress said in Chicago, describing Mac as "a loving grandfather" to her daughter, his only grandchild.
"The Bernie Mac Show" garnered Golden Globe and Emmy nominations for Mac.
"But television handcuffs you, man," he said in a 2001 Associated Press interview. "Now everyone telling me what I CAN'T do, what I CAN say, what I SHOULD do, and asking, `Are blacks gonna be mad at you? Are whites gonna accept you?'"
He also was nominated for a Grammy award for best comedy album in 2001 along with his "The Original Kings of Comedy" co-stars, Harvey, D.L. Hughley and Cedric The Entertainer.
Chicago music producer Carolyn Albritton said she was Bernie Mac's first manager, having met him in 1991 at Chicago's Cotton Club where she hosted an open-mike night.
"From very early on I thought he was destined for success," Albritton said Saturday. "He never lost track of where he came from, and he'd often use real life experiences, his family, his friends, in his routine. After he made it, he stayed a very humble man. His family was the most important thing in the world to him."
In 2007, Mac told David Letterman on CBS' "Late Show" that he planned to retire soon.
"I'm going to still do my producing, my films, but I want to enjoy my life a little bit," Mac told Letterman. "I missed a lot of things, you know. I was a street performer for two years. I went into clubs in 1977."
Mac was born Bernard Jeffrey McCullough on Oct. 5, 1957, in Chicago. He grew up on the city's South Side, living with his mother and grandparents. His grandfather was the deacon of a Baptist church.
In his 2004 memoir, "Maybe You Never Cry Again," Mac wrote about having a poor childhood — eating bologna for dinner — and a strict, no-nonsense upbringing.
"I came from a place where there wasn't a lot of joy," Mac told the AP in 2001. "I decided to try to make other people laugh when there wasn't a lot of things to laugh about."
Mac's mother died of cancer when he was 16. In his book, Mac said she was a support for him and told him he would surprise everyone when he grew up.
"Woman believed in me," he wrote. "She believed in me long before I believed."
Courtesy of
First!
Posted by
crambosho
Yeah, first podcast up already.
Give us a break, this was all impromptu and unfortunately came out a little sucky. Bear with us as we gain more experience.
Life as we see it, in a sarcastic way.
Give us a break, this was all impromptu and unfortunately came out a little sucky. Bear with us as we gain more experience.
Life as we see it, in a sarcastic way.
the men of the show
Posted by
crambosho
on Friday, August 8, 2008
don't be alarmed by our good looks. 2006 status



