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We've mentioned this before a few months back, but we wanted to remind everyone in the Boston area that ROFLCon is coming in a couple of weeks. For three days starting April 24th, internet celebrities, viral content creators and bloggers will be gathering to celebrate something on which we've built our platform - the internet Meme.
Rub shoulderpads with Tron Guy, share a cheezburger with I Can Has Cheezburger, run screaming into the room with Leeroy Jenkins. all this and more.
We're pretty excited about the changes going on around here. If you dig it too, kindly help us spread the word. Click the share us button, add us to your favorites, bookmark us, sign up for the feed and/or embed this video at will. Thanks a million page views.
(Music compliments of The Hangdogs)

Created by OnePlusYou
It took a group effort to name the robots on the WeRobot t-shirt Jellio posted a while back. See how you do on you own with the Name That Robot quiz! I didn't do so well. You can probably beat that score.
(via the Presurfer)
Stand-up comic, Lizz Winstead has created a weekly live-action morning show in the East Village, that's been getting some attention recently from folks at the NY Times and NY Press.
Shoot The Messenger is basically Regis & Kelly, if the mind behind the Daily Show produced Regis & Kelly (which Ms. Winstead did create) And in a world where governors are making thousand dollar booty calls, and Presidential candidates and ducking imaginary enemy fire, she has no shortage of material to work with...funny stuff.
Ant lollipops, Scorpion vodka, worm crisps...they can all be found at Edible.com...your online source for nature's tasty treats.
Giftwrap upon request.
- Pitchfork TV just launched. More music on the web.
- Two more stars sign on for the Oliver Stone Bush flick.
- It's just impossible to blackmail Rob Lowe these days.
- Hey you, with the boring desktop. You need a change.
- And the great Patrick Ewing makes the Hall of Fame.
What do you take with you to a Little League game? If you're Improv Everywhere, you take a cheering section, a Jumbotron, some play-by-play announcers, and a blimp. It sent a bunch of unsuspecting ten-year-old players (and their parents) to baseball heaven. Read the particulars at Improv Everywhere.