R.I.P. Robert Craig "Evel" Knievel

Read Popular Mechanic’s guide to 25 Skills Every Man Should Know
{I’ll go out on a limb and say these are skills EVERYONE should know}

While Threadless continues its $10 t-shirt sale, they’ve released a sing-a-long holiday song that’s instantly more listenable than any of those old, worn-out carols from days of yore.

Interestingly, it looks as if I missed their first holiday song release {that’s also pretty good} 

SkyMall, your favorite seat-pocket catalog of the skies, finally justifies its existence with the introduction of the Dough-nu-matic automatic donut maker.

On a related note: Slate’s "Where the Wings Have No Shame" article on ‘SkyMall Culture’ is well worth its quick read. 

I bet this non-televised live-er performance of Saturday Night Live was something to see.

It’s time for our annual Threadless Holiday Sale pimpage!  $10 shirts!  Hurry, hurry!  A perfect opportunity to pick up gifts for people you either can’t afford to spend a lot of money on - or just don’t like that much.

Sleevage examines the fine art of album covers {to an impressively-thorough degree}

Foamee helps track to whom you owe beers {for any reason you care to supply}

We Feel Fine documents postings of "I feel" expressions online {mostly in blogs}. Click around and see how others are feeling. {just know that some people might not be feeling G-rated}

Turn down the lights and watch IKEA Dracula — an adaptation of Bram Stoker’s work shot almost entirely in a New Jersey IKEA.
{it is a little slowly paced, but it’s old-timey style, mimicking the silent film Nosferatu, is charming}

More excitement surrounding the now infamous Drinkbot (v2.0!) Halloween costume. This time, my cardboard box outfit shows up on Defamer. I’m not sure if this is a new high or low for me.

Even though Halloween is past, DarkDan notes that hauntings are always in season at… 

Creepy LA: a guide to reported supernatural activity throughout Los Angeles County

Sweet. My Halloween costume has already made it into the Flickr sets of strangers.