You're* not alone.

Or, the croc got so bored he fell asleep. >> ^boblobblaw:

I highly doubt it was drowning either. I think a more plausible explanation would be that the jaguar pierced the top of the croc's skull with its teeth.
>> ^iaui:
I'm not sure that crocodile was drowning ... some crocodiles can stay under water for upwards of two hours, some even longer. Perhaps if it was caught off guard before it could breathe in and prepare for a dive it might drown? Or perhaps the jaguar footage was really over a couple of hours long and it just stood there holding the crocodile underwater that whole time and the editor just didn't want to make us watch that length of film... (:

Yummy, tastes like peanut butter.

Great title.

MOAR! GIMMIE MOAR!

Regular Pac-Man was slower than that, a lot slower. It didn't get that fast until Mrs. Pac Man and I think even she didn't move that fast. So whatever version he's using here isn't the same one I grew up playing or have played since.

Hungry Hungry Shitpos.

>> ^Boise_Lib:

>> ^vpvpvp:
I didn't read any of the comments so I don't know if anyone said this yet but there was a video of a couple kittens that had this same disease, a loud noise paralyzes it for a few seconds. I wouldn't call that cute or funny really. I have a pretty good sense of humor too. Just seems cruel fucking with someone's/something's disease.

It might be a good idea to read what people are saying before chiming in.
I for one did not know about this disease before, so I laughed.
Then I read the comments and learned something.


Thanks dad. Can I be excused from the table now?

I didn't read any of the comments so I don't know if anyone said this yet but there was a video of a couple kittens that had this same disease, a loud noise paralyzes it for a few seconds. I wouldn't call that cute or funny really. I have a pretty good sense of humor too. Just seems cruel fucking with someone's/something's disease.

I wonder if these domesticated pets will ever evolve to speak to humans with one of our languages. I mean a dog already predict a seizure, this cat can make human sounds, my dogs barks all mean different things. I'm sure a few thousand years from now...maybe?

He lives in my neck of the woods, my buddy's trying to get in touch with him for us to collab on something.

ajdfl;askj as;lkfj;alskdjf as;ldkfj als;dj GET IT OFF GET IT OFFF!!!!!


Is it still on me!? GET IT OFF~! AHHHHH!

What I find interesting is, whether we find this naturally "scary" or is it because we associate the sounds with feelings we may have felt when we heard them, ie during a scary movie. Does it work the same way symmetry does for your eyes? Meaning, the more symmetrical a person is the more beautiful they're known to be. So, I wonder if these sounds have some harmonic properties that just naturally are perceived as scary? I know that minor chords in music give off that vibe, but I wonder if there're a string of notes, or harmonies in particular that we just hear and think DUN DUN DUNNN!