Date: March 26, 2008
Take a look at this walrus dancing to Michael Jackson’s “Smooth Criminal.” I have to say, I think the walrus plays a better Michael Jackson than the real one these days.
Comments ordered from oldest to newest.
March 29, 2008 at 12:25 am
Look! He’s dancing! And he’s fat!
Sorry, stating the obvious again.
Lelia Katherine Thomas is a 21-year-old American living in Melbourne, Australia. She journals, writes stories, creates visual artwork, takes photos and works with web design. She is a Libertarian politically, has a morbid sense of humor and really likes salty foods. More?
(Twittering) Lelia just realized that 2009 is less than a month away. Hmm. 13 hrs ago
"Considering our GDP is $14 trillion, and our Federal budget is already $3 trillion, this additional amount will significantly eat into our future lifestyles. That amounts to an extra $5,000 that every person in the country needs to somehow produce just to keep up."
Delicious/leliathomas, on November 27, 2008, 1:08 am
"Struggling to choose the top religion? Can't decide between Bible-thumping evangelism or benign, gentle Buddhism? Make the process fun and easy with God Trumps, our cut-out-and-keep metaphysical card game for all the family." lol
Delicious/leliathomas, on November 20, 2008, 12:47 am
"Like so much that is said glibly by Barack Obama, raising taxes on "the rich" has serious-- and potentially disastrous-- implications for the whole country that have been ignored amid the political euphoria."
Delicious/leliathomas, on November 17, 2008, 6:50 pm
"PostRank measures audience engagement and provides integrated tools to enable you to customize your RSS subscriptions. Save time, boost productivity, and Read What Matters."
Delicious/leliathomas, on November 8, 2008, 6:34 pm
YES, YES, YES. "...New Hampshire education officials, who announced plans Oct. 30 for a new rigorous state board of exams to be given to 10th graders. Students who pass will be prepared to move on to the state's community or technical colleges, skipping the last two years of high school. Once implemented, the new battery of tests is expected to guarantee higher competency in core school subjects, lower dropout rates and free up millions of education dollars."
Delicious/leliathomas, on November 7, 2008, 11:15 am
