weird

I don't know what it is about my life, but I feel like the strangest things happen to me. This past weekend, another bizarre situation happened again.

There are some really cool things coming out of tech companies these days. Just last week, I had to replace a lock at home, so I got a lock that you don't even need a key for. It's fantastic. And then there are some things that are just...well...weird. Like the Frebble. I think it's fair to say that it fulfills a "need" that most of us probably didn't know that we had. The product video

Sir Richard Branson's "Virgin" brands have always been known for being quirky and not taking themselves too seriously. From this whimsical in-flight safety video to their interstellar ambitions with Virgin Galactic, they're definitely not a boring company. But this may be their strangest move yet.

Remember the Micro Machines guy from the 1980s TV commercials? He talked faster than it seemed like it was humanly possible. Well, this could be the heir apparent to Mr. Micro Machines - watch this woman speed through an interview. It's almost so fast that they don't sound like actual words. Watch:

I've seen some strange things, I mean it was only a week ago that I was watching cowboy monkeys wrangling goats at a BlueClaws game, but this is right up there with the most bizarre. Picture this - you're running out to the market and come upon a road block - dozens, no, hundreds of stampeding ducks cascading down the roadway. Where are they going? Where are they coming from? The video isn't in En

Why are these goat videos so funny? I don't know the answer, but I can't help but to laugh out loud at them. First, we had the Bon Jovi goat, now we have a baby goat taking on Taylor Swift's "Trouble". Watch for yourself (and try not to laugh too hard at work):

The mystery is solved! Yesterday I told you about the odd, consistent, high pitched whine that was coming from my neighborhood dumpster. Last night, curiosity got the best of me.

As I pulled into my neighborhood last night, a strange sound filled the air...

First of all, this is the internet, so we have to take everything that we see with a grain of salt. These days, just about anyone can download basic photo and video editing software. But, that being said, this is a weird video. It appears that a "ghost car" literally appears out of nowhere to cause a fender bender. I'm not saying that I necessarily think that this is on the level, but if

There are a few possibilities to explain what's going on in a quiet corner of Seattle - someone is playing a prank, the machines have become self-aware, or this vintage soda machine is haunted.