Cool slo-mo, but...

http://www.esquire.com/blogs/politics/bateman-g2r-ammunition-012714

"Any round which sheds most of its mass upon initial impact is not going to penetrate much more than, well, heavy winter clothing."

I regularly master Bateman's Principle. It makes the friend zone much more tolerable.

This video has been seconded as a duplicate; transferring votes to the original video and killing this dupe - dupeof seconded with isdupe by shagen454.

This video has been nominated as a duplicate of this video by PlayhousePals. If this nomination is seconded with *isdupe, the video will be killed and its votes transferred to the original.

*dupeof=http://videosift.com/video/Waterspout-at-Batemans-Bay

The parts without Will Arnett, Jason Bateman, or Zach Galifianakis looked interesting.

Tags for this video have been changed from 'Will Arnett, Jason Bateman, Zach Galifianakis, hair, beard, moustache' to 'Will Arnett, Jason Bateman, Zach Galifianakis, hair, beard, moustache, back, sack, crack' - edited by Issykitty

So we've got David Cross, Jason Bateman and Will Arnett here? Cool, all we need now are Portia de Rossi, Jeffrey Tambor, Michael Cera, Liza Minelli, Jessica Walter, Henry Winkler and Charlize Theron and we've got ourselves a show!!!

Comment hidden because you are ignoring dag. (show it anyway)

I don't like clutter. I don't like victorian buildings with fretwork, cornices faux columns etc. Nooks where dust collects and never leaves. Long planes of molded concrete surrounded by trees appeal to my aesthetic sense. >> ^kymbos:

As an architect's son and a former Canberran, I can only disagree with you on the architecture front. With the notable exception of the members bar of Old Parliament House - that thing is gorgeous.
Good luck in the Can. The place is empty over summer, as the public servants exodus to Bateman's Bay takes hold.

As an architect's son and a former Canberran, I can only disagree with you on the architecture front. With the notable exception of the members bar of Old Parliament House - that thing is gorgeous.

Good luck in the Can. The place is empty over summer, as the public servants exodus to Bateman's Bay takes hold.

>> ^Trancecoach:

No, that's Michael Cera.

>> ^shuac:
On Fox? Bullshit. News this good has got to be bullshit.
And is that Leo Sayer sitting between David Cross and Jason Bateman?



Classic. Saving for posterity.

No, that's Michael Cera.


>> ^shuac:

On Fox? Bullshit. News this good has got to be bullshit.
And is that Leo Sayer sitting between David Cross and Jason Bateman?

On Fox? Bullshit. News this good has got to be bullshit.

And is that Leo Sayer sitting between David Cross and Jason Bateman?

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prisoner%27s_dilemma

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prisoner%27s_dilemma#Friend_or_Foe.3F

Friend or Foe? is a game show that aired from 2002 to 2005 on the Game Show Network in the United States. It is an example of the prisoner's dilemma game tested by real people, but in an artificial setting. On the game show, three pairs of people compete. As each pair is eliminated, it plays a game similar to the prisoner's dilemma to determine how the winnings are split. If they both cooperate (Friend), they share the winnings 50–50. If one cooperates and the other defects (Foe), the defector gets all the winnings and the cooperator gets nothing. If both defect, both leave with nothing. Notice that the payoff matrix is slightly different from the standard one given above, as the payouts for the "both defect" and the "cooperate while the opponent defects" cases are identical. This makes the "both defect" case a weak equilibrium, compared with being a strict equilibrium in the standard prisoner's dilemma. If you know your opponent is going to vote Foe, then your choice does not affect your winnings. In a certain sense, Friend or Foe has a payoff model between prisoner's dilemma and the game of Chicken.

The payoff matrix is
Cooperate Defect
Cooperate 1, 1 0, 2
Defect 2, 0 0, 0

This payoff matrix was later used on the British television programmes Shafted and Golden Balls. The latter show has been analyzed by a team of economists. See: Split or Steal? Cooperative Behavior When the Stakes are Large.

It was also used earlier in the UK Channel 4 gameshow Trust Me, hosted by Nick Bateman, in 2000.

Get your Facebook out of my Twitter.