The Naked Brothers Band Crazy Car

If a piece of music is too loud it breaks the mood, and if it is too soft you don't feel it

I love the fact that she has her crucifix on and is still gangster as heck.

Micheal Scofield : Alex you looking great even now..

I mean, if you're gonna clickbait, THIS is how you clickbait.

Norbit should've went to the other side of the bed, if she was on his side.

One man that destroyed so many lives. Shame on his wives for failing their children. Hugs to each and everyone one of you.

Vagueness is creepy when it comes to the human form. This is the famous Uncanny Valley. On a chart of humanness, there's a zone where something can be almost entirely human, but off by just a little. Not so wrong that it's clearly fake or funny, or so good that it's indistinguishable. Instead, it's just troubling. The creepiness of the Uncanny Valley is wonderfully demonstrated by John Bergeron's Singing Androids. A similar, uneasy feeling comes from ShayeSaintJohn, a character created by Eric Fournier. Funny to some, nightmare fuel to others. Uncanny humanoids, like all creepy things, straddle a line between two regions that we can understand and explain with language. Francis T. McAndrew and Sara Koehnke describe being creeped out as an adaptive human response to the ambiguity of threats from others. Creepy things are kind of a threat maybe, but they're also kind of not. So, our brains don't know what to do. Some parts respond with fear, while other parts don't, and they don't know why. So, instead of achieving a typical fear response, horror, we simply feel uneasy, terror, creeped out. Between the mountains of safety and danger, there is a valley of creepiness, where the limits of our knowledge and trust and security aren't very clear. Will looking at this cause you to die one week later Impossible, right? Maybe that's the terror of ambiguity. We don't do well with ambiguity. When it involves our own intentions, it can make us lie. And when it involves danger, but no recognizable threat, it can make us think and feel some pretty weird things. Have you ever peered over a ledge, a railing, way high up, like, so high up it made you nervous and dizzy and felt something pushing you? Maybe even an urge to jump? Have you ever stood on the ledge with a loved one and realize that you could push them? It would be that easy. You really could do it, and maybe you do want to do it, or maybe it's just cognitive dissonance. The fact that your brain is having to deal with ambiguity. A recent study by Jennifer Hames at Florida State University dubbed this the High Place Phenomenon. When approaching a ledge and a dangerous drop, your survival instinct kicks in and you pull yourself away. But, your balance and motor systems don't get it. Nothing is pushing you and you don't normally fall or leap randomly. So, what's going on? The part of your brain that processes intention might resolve this by determining that something must be pushing you. Or, that you might actually want to jump or push your friend, even if none of that is true. Now, we're not done with ambiguity yet because our language reflects the gray area of terror and creepiness. Take a look at the word terror itself. We have horrible and horrific. Terrible and terrific. Why is that? Well, through history, we never really figured out what to call powerful experiences, because they're both. They are full of awe...awesome. And, they are full of aw...awful. We need them to survive, we need fears and the creeps, to understand our size, our weaknesses. But, on the other hand, avoiding them is pretty great too... the creeps is a physical reminder that the world is vague and full of ambiguity, but that we are cunning, always trying to figure things out but, nonetheless, fragile. Is that terrible or terrific? Well, it's both. Which, as a creepy ghost would say, is kind of boo-tiful.

Mandulo phab` kokba slahle indlela yethu yokphila singumzi ka Phalo sikhula iiknciyo iyinto enxitywayo kangba yaysaziwa kwaye iqhelekile lonto, Amazulu anee Reed dance apho kuhlolwa khona amantombazana kunxitywe iinkciyo, did they investigate?, King Mswati xazawthwala umfazi kbakho the same Reed dance kunxitywe iinkciyo, did they investigate? … hayini bantu bakuthi , sanulahla Imbo ngophoyiyana!