>> ^dannym3141:

What the fuck are you people talking about AIDS epidemics for? I saw a pretty heartwarming video about people finding a way to enjoy themselves and have fun in a country where there may be precious little else to have fun doing.
What you saw was a dirty african. Probably got AIDS. Right? Yeah, he probably went and gave AIDS to a little girl as well after he played his dirty condom football. Right?
Fuck you guys. Seriously. This is the worst kind of xenophobia. The kind where you don't even realise how xenophobic it is. You see an african, you see AIDS, you see having unprotected sex and spreading disease.

*Ahem...first of all Africa is not a country. Secondly some countries in the African continent have up to a 25% HIV rate. Yea that was the first thing on my mind too...I mean it could've been "wow no wonder why people from Kenya are so fast, they like to play soccer". But it wasn't...it was AIDS...oh and overpopulating an area with little resources. I thought about how stupid that is too. It's ok to call people from African countries stupid. Just as long as it isn't because they're black.

What the fuck are you people talking about AIDS epidemics for? I saw a pretty heartwarming video about people finding a way to enjoy themselves and have fun in a country where there may be precious little else to have fun doing.

What you saw was a dirty african. Probably got AIDS. Right? Yeah, he probably went and gave AIDS to a little girl as well after he played his dirty condom football. Right?

Fuck you guys. Seriously. This is the worst kind of xenophobia. The kind where you don't even realise how xenophobic it is. You see an african, you see AIDS, you see having unprotected sex and spreading disease.

Oh boy, months and months of this bleeding programme now. Heartwarming for the kids I know (and also a slightly weird act) but it just reminds me that the quality of televesion is increasingly thinly spread.

Thanks for the promote, KO. I'm still ignoring you, so I'm not sure what you've actually typed. I hope it's something heartwarming and gushing with love. Cuddles all around.

>> ^Hybrid:

Any player who replies to ANY reporter with that kind of response immediately paints himself as guilty anyway. Sutton did himself no favours by acting like this. Players should be well-versed in handling the media, and be able to handle that question from a reporter. Essentially, what we have here is a player who thinks they just owned the media, without the foresight of realising that the viewing public is watching and this interview just helped to confirm the fact he's guilty.
Sutton handled the reporter badly. End of story.
>> ^mentality:

Bullshit. Here's the hit, slow mo at 2:05. Sutton's elbow was by his side the whole time. Vicious but that's what happens when you keep your head down and fail to notice a 6'6 250lb defenseman flying towards your face. It's not dirty at all and no penalty was called.
And yet this douche of a reporter goes up and lays a trap by asking: "You didn't know your elbow came up?" Ostensibly a yes/no question, as long as Sutton answers the question, he would be implying that his elbow was up illegally. Sutton does the right thing by calling BS on the reporter, and you people call Sutton a douche? FAIL for everyone who upvoted that fail comment.



I don't know...I don't expect that kind of PR wizardry out of hockey players. Could he have handled it better? Sure, exclusively for the benefit of those for which Perception is Reality.

People that feel they're wrongly accused of something (as I feel Sutton was in this situation; the replay invalidates the reporter's question as I see it) react in varying ways. When presented with a bogus and accusatory question, some folks can keep their cool, change the subject, question the question, provide a heartwarming anecdote -- what politicians do, that kind of thing. Others get justifiably defensive to the point that they lose their cool and act in harsh ways that may be off-putting for bystanders ignorant of the facts.

This was very heartwarming. Only problem is with the tags. That's piany, not piano.

Wow, how did he get all the way out there? *wtf

Heartwarming story though. I can't imagine how happy he felt when he was rescued.

He's politically sane; 75% of his district are Obama voters.

But it's heartwarming to know he's willing to bankrupt the country and worsen already-staggering unemployment to save his ass.

The story about Ishida and his son was heartwarming. Nice find.

Thank you so much everybody!  I can't wait to unleash the raw awesome power of my new YouTube avatar.  Now I just have to find a good Matthew Modine or Jeff Bridges snippet... [edit] found one! [/edit]

Thanks Endall, I did not know that Arvana is a village in Azerbaijan.  I did know that it is a breed of dromedary, and I'm proud to report that it is the #1 milk producer of all the dromedaries!

Special thanks to KP for putting together such a hilarious photomash and heartwarming promo.  Thanks dude!

Awwww. It was a heartwarming and cute video until they cut to that chicken clucking at 1:40.

>> ^lucky760:
Holy crap.
Heartwarming to see how quickly and violently the other teams attacked that fire and pulled the driver free.


On the other hand his team seemed content just putting out the fire remnants on the asphalt ... passive aggressiveness maybe?

No doubt though the pit stop workers are all incredibly well trained in working together and efficiency so rushing in like that would have been second nature to them.

>> ^lucky760:
Holy crap.
Heartwarming to see how quickly and violently the other teams attacked that fire and pulled the driver free.


Ditto. Good job for them!!

Holy crap.

Heartwarming to see how quickly and violently the other teams attacked that fire and pulled the driver free.

A special heartwarming song just in time for Father's Day:

http://www.videosift.com/video/Thanks-Dad-for-Not-Pulling-Out