Showing posts with label Japan. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Japan. Show all posts

Monday, June 1, 2009

Akiyoshi's illusion pages


The above image is just a small piece I cut out of one of the illusions. This is one of those "you have to see it to believe it" websites. This guy has many illusions he's created that he shares on his site. Very interesting.

Wednesday, May 27, 2009

Chew Gum for Bigger Ta-Ta's (WTF???)


B2UP Bust Up Gum is the product's name and if you chomp on it, it promises to do the following for your body:
  • Larger, fuller firmer breasts
  • Improved Circulation
  • Healthier Menstruation (PMS Relief)
  • Relief of Menopausal Symptoms
  • Increased Vaginal Secretion
  • Healthier Hair and Skin
  • Reduced Stress
  • Look Younger

And if that's not your particular cup of what-not, you could always try their... [DRUM ROLL, PLEASE]... F-cup Cookies!!! Oh yeahhhhhh! Really. You couldn't make this shit up, only someone DID because they know some people will believe this hooey and shell out the bucks for it.

FDA, are you listening? This crap is being sold here in the United States, thanks to the internet. WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO ABOUT IT? Hmmm???

F-cup? What's so wrong about a good old-fashioned double-D?


Told ya. I wasn't kidding.

Monday, May 25, 2009

Horror Story Printed On Toilet Paper In Japan

In a country where ghosts are traditionally believed to hide in the loo, a Japanese company is advertising a new literary experience _ a horror story printed on toilet paper.


Each roll carries several copies of a new nine-chapter novella written by Koji Suzuki, the Japanese author of the horror story "Ring," which has been made into movies in both Japan and Hollywood.


"Drop," set in a public restroom, takes up about three feet (90 centimeters) of a roll and can be read in just a few minutes, according to the manufacturer, Hayashi Paper.


The company promotes the toilet paper, which will sell for 210 yen ($2.20) a roll, as "a horror experience in the toilet."


Toilets in Japan were traditionally tucked away in a dark corner of the house due to religious beliefs. Parents would tease children that a hairy hand might pull them down into the dark pool below.


LINK