I'm always surprised by these surveys that ask men what they find most attractive in a woman. How on earth can men, in all honesty, answer "eyes" or 'hair" or "legs" or (heaven help us) "sense of humor".

Myself, I'm a breast man. Tits, mammaries, bosoms, knockers, boobs, titties, nipples, boulders, bristols, bazookas.... well, you get the idea.

It seems I'm not alone (as if I didn't know that already) and I have a strong supporter in the animal kingdom. Remember Koko, the talking gorilla, who once hosted a chat session on AOL and who has a vocabulary of thousands of words? Well, it seems Koko has a nipple fetish, and two former employees of the Gorilla Foundation are claiming they've been fired for refusing to show Koko their breasts. Man, you just can't make this stuff up.

This news article is actually a couple of weeks old, and I'd almost forgotten about it hadn't it been for my friends at Transbuddha.com who are featuring an interesting retrospective of Breasts In Advertising.

Here's an very cool piece of animation that I found over at newgrounds.com, which is fast becoming one of my favorite haunts. It's kind of like a flash version of "Stomp" - simple yet fascinating.

Over the last 15 years, Joe Sacco's work has truly transcended the comic/cartooning genre, and he's produced some of the most moving and incisive visual journalism I've ever read on the world's trouble spots. This weekend's Guardian featured "Complacency Kills", an eight page diary of a trip to Iraq in the company of the Marines, and it's free to download here (36 MB, but really worth it if you have the bandwidth.

Sacco's very personal method of storytelling clearly illustrates the tragedy of conflict for all particpants. It's gut wrenching, heartbreaking and incredibly compelling.I would HIGHLY recommend his earlier books - Palestine and Safe Area Gorazde.

Ethos Water has an interesting business model -- you buy their bottled water; a portion of each sale goes towards bringing clean water to poorer parts of the world.

I'm not exactly sure how it works, or what percentage they donate. But, especially with such a parity product, it seems like a good idea. If you saw two bottles side by side, same price, same product, but one was giving part of your sale to charity, why not screw Dasani?

E-mail Service Alerts Potential STD Carriers

A new Internet-based public health program in San Francisco allows people diagnosed with a sexually transmitted disease to anonymously inform their sexual partners via e-mail. NPR's Richard Gonzales reports.

NPR News Story

Re-imagined Romance Covers.

See what happens...

I found this on newgrounds, which is actually the site that first brought us the Numa Numa song. This game is deceptively simple, but after playing it a bit, I looked up and realized I'd spent over an hour dickering with the thing. The more you play, the more cash you get to unlock more objects. Very addictive.