Tina is a perfect Sarah Palin. (Thanks moohaha)

Quoted: Gov. Palin and Senator Clinton address the nation

I saw about 60 goats next to the dog park on my way to work (in urban Seattle between Capitol Hill and downtown). They're there to clear the brush.

Quoted: On my walk downtown this morning, I noticed a heard of goats making short work of the overgrown hillside along I-5, oblivious to the rush hour traffic yards away. The dogs at the park noticed too. One dog’s visit, in fact, had to be cut short, when he tried to jump the fence to reach the greedily grazing goats. (Like he would have known what to do with them if he did manage to make it over the fence.)

It's fun to use Twitter to see people's first reactions to this scene:
http://search.twitter.com/search?q=seattle+goats

ReFave. This is quite entertaining, as one would expect.

Send people here when they ask you questions that can easily be answered on Google.

Quoted: Google Is Your Friend
All Smart People Use Google
It Appears That You Are Not One Of Them

I've been meaning to watch this series. Sounds like they've managed to combine comedy and education.

Quoted: This might surprise the millions of fans trying to guess who's the genius behind the hit Web series, You Suck At Photoshop, but no, it's not the comedian Dane Cook. It's not Will Ferrell, either.

Yuni makes the Onion.

Quoted: Betancourt said of McLaren and not Castro. "He calls team meetings, but he's just doing them to make it seem like he's doing a good job managing. For Christ's sake, he starts Miguel Cairo at first base sometimes.

click to play

Quoted: This video was inspired by the bizarre sequence of events on the Street in 2007. The use of Billy Joel's "We Didn't Start the Fire" came from a hilarious internet parody song "Here Comes Another Bubble" by the Richter Scales (available on YouTube).

Haha...

Quoted: GENEVA—Legal proceedings against the former U.S. president for alleged crimes against inhumanity began Monday.

Quoted: Cartoonist John "RobotJohnny" Martz drew his mom's entire 1968 high school yearbook. That's more than 1,000 faces. Martz says, "Good cartooning, to me, is all about simplification, and this was a fun experiment in distilling each person’s likeness down to a simple cartoon version and learning to draw efficiently, with both speed and as few details as possible." He posted all of the pages at Flickr and also made a book of the project.