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CommentsDisplaying beesknow's 10 most recent comments.

• Pretty Scary: Meet This Newly Discovered Face-Size Tarantula

  April 4, 2013 at 9:40pm

  “In other tarantula news, a slightly smaller species was recently rescued from a home in Amittyville, New York.”

  Oh the Horror

• ‘Chop, Chop, Chop’: Norwegian Teen Revives Terrifying Knife ‘Game’ on YouTube With This Video (Can You Stand to Watch?)

  March 4, 2013 at 11:11am

  In reply to markgl.

  Even in Aliens Bishop missed

• Meet the ‘Meanest Mother in Wyoming’ — Another Example of Good Parenting?

  January 11, 2013 at 1:38pm

  In reply to PiratePhil.

  sounds like 13A might be 13 yrs old

• Dozens of LA Skeletons, Caskets & Entire Cemeteries Are ‘Disappearing’

  January 3, 2013 at 8:13am

  “We did not bury people in marshes,” Curole said. “We buried them on high ground. This was high ground, and now it’s subsided to the point of being wetlands and open water.”

  As soon as it is a Wetlands the EPA will prevent anything from being done for it and will probably require them to remove any remaining graves as to prevent more damage to the wetlands.

• Was Beck Right? Potential for A La Carte Cable TV Channels Picks Up Steam With Intel Unbundling Rumors

  January 2, 2013 at 6:34pm

  In reply to beesknow.

  I agree good shows may get picked up by another network, but many others will die and disappear. Not unlike shows do today. I also know cable is less concerned about video services. The driving market for Cable is internet and phone, video is third. Also residential service is less important than business customers. The future is in wireless services, because of Hulu and Netflix more people are watching over PC, tablet and phones. Cable will move to high speed wifi, even to many rural locations.

• Was Beck Right? Potential for A La Carte Cable TV Channels Picks Up Steam With Intel Unbundling Rumors

  January 2, 2013 at 11:25am

  A LA Carte would be nice but impractical.. you will end up paying more for each channel with fewer channels available overall… Smaller networks that are wanted by fewer people will not be able to sustain costs and go out of business, even though they may have great programming. You will get larger corporations owning more of the earning stations then still increasing costs year after year. Example you will pay $50. 00 a month for ESPN, $10.00 a month for ESPN2 and each individual ESPN Channel. A channel like TLC may charge $5.00 a month but another channel that people watch but don’t want to pay an extra $2.00 a month for cannot keep up and goes out of business, now you no longer have that selection. That would be the result of half the stations out there.

• 8-Year-Old Spurs Classroom Discussion by Dressing as a Different Historical Figure Every Day for a Year

  October 18, 2012 at 9:25am

  In reply to Libermerican.

  Lib- Wow I read thru the story twice just to be sure…but no… It was not ALL ABOUT YOU..

• ‘I Am God’: Morgan Freeman Explains His Bizarre Take on Religion

  July 9, 2012 at 11:39am

  Oh Wow, like the universe is just one cell on God’s finger…and oh wow like there could be a whole universe in one cell on my finger… oh wow like i could be god… this is deep… Like I got the munchies… I’ll be back later.. dude

• Is Your Butt Calling 9-1-1? In Evanston, IL They Are

  December 2, 2011 at 11:14am

  In reply to SpankDaMonkey.

  If he was “busy” with his girlfriend, where did he keep the phone to **** dial….lol…just asking

• What is the Administration‘s Definition of ‘Green’ Job?

  September 24, 2011 at 11:14pm

  So does this mean if they passed high speed rail all jobs going into building it, and operating it would then be a green Job? Manufacturing rail, engines, etc… Well, that just pays for itself don’t it!!!!