Great clip. O'Connor was a huge star and great talent and it's too bad that he seems to have faded from public consciousness more than others from that era.

Elephantiasis or Lymphatic Filariasis is (usually) the result of an infection by various parasitic worms. It typically affects the legs and groin area. Tens of millions of people in tropical countries are afflicted and it's currently not curable.

Wikipedia entry: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elephantiasis

McCoy: He's probably OK, Jim.

It starts out slowly but give it a chance. It gets much worse.

Mathowie!

From http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0036673/ "Broadway Rhythm" (1944).
And awesome.

A story about a pro basketball team's PR dept. staging a halftime failed wedding proposal gag. The only problem is it's a different team; the Magic, not the Wizards:
http://www.local6.com/sports/4199099/detail.html
The plot thickens...

Fantastic! But turn your sound way down before you play it (or watch it first without sound and it looks like complete magic). It's very cool how the sand suddenly jumps into position when the "right" pitch is hit. So why the patterns only at certain frequencies? Is it because the "correct" wavelengths are some even fraction or multiple of the square?

Great clip but they went a little overboard with the melodrama. Was that gun fire I heard when the hornets first attacked? Did the beehive have gun turrets or were the hornets packing?

Rumsfeld: "If you have any citations I'd like to see them."
Translation: "I hope you don't have any citations. I don't want to see any."

If you're already an atheist would this video be preaching to the choir?

I was expecting maybe a little bit of '60s refugee stoner persona but he was actually quite well-spoken and handled himself very well. He also seems sincere and that this isn't just a grandstanding publicity stunt.

He apparently drinks tons of the stuff so it isn't as though he's promoting something he despises. At least they use the same color scheme!

Sucuri is another name for anaconda. The elongated snout that's very briefly visible at the end doesn't look like a capybara but the feet do, much more so than a tapir. It's an amazing video no matter what the animal is. Thanks.

That's not a hippo; it's a tapir. The snake's an anaconda. Both are native to the Amazon and the narration sounds like Brazilian Portugese.