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@fOx1257067 • 22,136 subscribers

🇺🇸 West Texas | Humor•Curiosity•Entertainment•Nostalgia•Satire• Content Creator. Making everyday moments worth talking about. 🥋 Chen Style Taiji Practitioner

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Playing dead in front of a skeleton is a pretty bold strategy. 😂💀

Playing dead in front of a skeleton is a pretty bold strategy. 😂💀

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Uber driver completed the trip… then looked in the back seat and immediately unlocked a brand new level of “OH heck no”🤯 What do you even do here?

Uber driver completed the trip… then looked in the back seat and immediately unlocked a brand new level of “OH heck no”🤯 What do you even do here?

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On February 26, 1957, police in Philadelphia were called to a wooded area in the Fox Chase neighborhood after a young man reported finding a little boy's body inside a cardboard box. The child was believed to be between four and six years old. He was unclothed, wrapped in a faded plaid blanket, and had suffered severe physical abuse. Nobody knew who he was, and there wasn't a missing child report that matched his description. A college student checking his animal traps had actually spotted the box a few days earlier. He saw what looked like a doll's face inside and didn't investigate any further. Another young man later came across the body but was frightened to report it right away. By the time police arrived, the little boy had already been dead for several days. Investigators hoped the things found with him might help them figure out who he was and where he'd come from. His hair had been cut very short, and there were still loose clippings on his body. Police wondered whether someone had cut it to make him harder to recognize. His fingernails and toenails, on the other hand, were neatly trimmed. The box itself had originally held a baby bassinet sold by JCPenney. Police managed to trace it to a Philadelphia store, but that didn't get them very far because they couldn't determine who had purchased it. They also examined the plaid blanket, which had been washed and repaired, along with a man's corduroy cap found nearby. Unfortunately, none of those clues led them to the child's family. Police went to extraordinary lengths trying to find someone who recognized him. His picture appeared in newspapers, hospitals and schools were contacted, and approximately 300,000 notices were distributed with utility bills. Just imagine how many households received those notices, yet nobody was able to tell investigators who this little boy was. As the years passed, the case became known as the Boy in the Box. He was eventually buried in Philadelphia, where his gravestone carried the words "America's Unknown Child." The investigation continued for decades, but without knowing his identity, police had very little to work with. His remains were exhumed in 1998 so investigators could collect DNA, and again in 2019 when newer technology offered another chance at identifying him. This time, researchers were able to recover enough genetic information to begin tracing his family. Using genetic genealogy and birth records, investigators finally established who the little boy was. On December 8, 2022, Philadelphia police held a press conference and announced his name. Joseph Augustus Zarelli. Joseph had been born on January 13, 1953, which meant he was only four years old when someone took his life in 1957. For nearly 66 years, nobody had been able to identify him. His biological parents had both passed away before investigators finally learned his name, and police have never publicly identified the person responsible for his murder. I find it heartbreaking that a four-year-old little boy could disappear from the world without anyone being able to tell police who he was. For decades, people knew him only by the cardboard box in which he was found. At least Joseph finally has his name back, and hopefully one day investigators will find out who was responsible for his death.

On February 26, 1957, police in Philadelphia were called to a wooded area in the Fox Chase neighborhood after a young man reported finding a little boy's body inside a cardboard box. The child was believed to be between four and six years old. He was unclothed, wrapped in a faded plaid blanket, and had suffered severe physical abuse. Nobody knew who he was, and there wasn't a missing child report that matched his description. A college student checking his animal traps had actually spotted the box a few days earlier. He saw what looked like a doll's face inside and didn't investigate any further. Another young man later came across the body but was frightened to report it right away. By the time police arrived, the little boy had already been dead for several days. Investigators hoped the things found with him might help them figure out who he was and where he'd come from. His hair had been cut very short, and there were still loose clippings on his body. Police wondered whether someone had cut it to make him harder to recognize. His fingernails and toenails, on the other hand, were neatly trimmed. The box itself had originally held a baby bassinet sold by JCPenney. Police managed to trace it to a Philadelphia store, but that didn't get them very far because they couldn't determine who had purchased it. They also examined the plaid blanket, which had been washed and repaired, along with a man's corduroy cap found nearby. Unfortunately, none of those clues led them to the child's family. Police went to extraordinary lengths trying to find someone who recognized him. His picture appeared in newspapers, hospitals and schools were contacted, and approximately 300,000 notices were distributed with utility bills. Just imagine how many households received those notices, yet nobody was able to tell investigators who this little boy was. As the years passed, the case became known as the Boy in the Box. He was eventually buried in Philadelphia, where his gravestone carried the words "America's Unknown Child." The investigation continued for decades, but without knowing his identity, police had very little to work with. His remains were exhumed in 1998 so investigators could collect DNA, and again in 2019 when newer technology offered another chance at identifying him. This time, researchers were able to recover enough genetic information to begin tracing his family. Using genetic genealogy and birth records, investigators finally established who the little boy was. On December 8, 2022, Philadelphia police held a press conference and announced his name. Joseph Augustus Zarelli. Joseph had been born on January 13, 1953, which meant he was only four years old when someone took his life in 1957. For nearly 66 years, nobody had been able to identify him. His biological parents had both passed away before investigators finally learned his name, and police have never publicly identified the person responsible for his murder. I find it heartbreaking that a four-year-old little boy could disappear from the world without anyone being able to tell police who he was. For decades, people knew him only by the cardboard box in which he was found. At least Joseph finally has his name back, and hopefully one day investigators will find out who was responsible for his death.

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A 39-year-old Tampa woman named Melissa Hargrove allegedly assaulted her husband after discovering he had been cheating on her. According to the account, Melissa had suspected her husband, Brian, of having an affair for several weeks. He had been receiving late-night text messages, leaving the house for unexplained errands, and keeping his phone facedown around her. She eventually checked his messages and discovered evidence of his infidelity. Rather than confronting him, Melissa allegedly waited until he fell asleep before going into the kitchen and filling a turkey baster with Tapatío hot sauce. Around 2 a.m., she reportedly returned to their bedroom and used the turkey baster to administer a hot sauce enema to her sleeping husband. She allegedly inserted the tip into his rectum and squeezed the hot sauce inside without his consent. Brian woke up screaming in pain from the intense burning sensation. He reportedly jumped out of bed in distress while Melissa remained seated nearby. Emergency services were called, and police and paramedics responded to the home. Brian was reportedly transported to a hospital for treatment, while Melissa was allegedly taken into police custody.

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A 39-year-old Tampa woman named Melissa Hargrove allegedly assaulted her husband after discovering he had been cheating on her. According to the account, Melissa had suspected her husband, Brian, of having an affair for several weeks. He had been receiving late-night text messages, leaving the house for unexplained errands, and keeping his phone facedown around her. She eventually checked his messages and discovered evidence of his infidelity. Rather than confronting him, Melissa allegedly waited until he fell asleep before going into the kitchen and filling a turkey baster with Tapatío hot sauce. Around 2 a.m., she reportedly returned to their bedroom and used the turkey baster to administer a hot sauce enema to her sleeping husband. She allegedly inserted the tip into his rectum and squeezed the hot sauce inside without his consent. Brian woke up screaming in pain from the intense burning sensation. He reportedly jumped out of bed in distress while Melissa remained seated nearby. Emergency services were called, and police and paramedics responded to the home. Brian was reportedly transported to a hospital for treatment, while Melissa was allegedly taken into police custody.

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In 1838, Edgar Allan Poe wrote a story about four men stranded at sea who became so desperate for food that they decided one of them had to die. He gave the unfortunate victim a name. Richard Parker. Forty-six years later, something happened in the Atlantic Ocean that bore an almost unbelievable resemblance to Poe's fictional story. On July 5, 1884, a British yacht called the Mignonette was sailing toward Australia when a massive wave struck the vessel roughly 1,600 miles from the Cape of Good Hope. The yacht sank within minutes, leaving its four crew members adrift in a small open lifeboat. They had almost nothing to eat or drink. Captain Thomas Dudley, first mate Edwin Stephens, sailor Edmund Brooks, and 17-year-old cabin boy Richard Parker survived on two small tins of turnips, a turtle they managed to catch, and whatever rainwater they could collect. After nearly three weeks at sea, their supplies were gone. Parker had become seriously ill after drinking seawater and was lying helpless in the boat. The men began discussing whether one of them should be sacrificed so the others could survive. Brooks refused to participate, but Dudley and Stephens eventually decided to kill Parker. On July 25, they took the boy's life and used his body for food. Four days later, a passing German vessel rescued the three surviving men. When they returned to England, Dudley and Stephens were charged with murder. Their case became one of the most famous legal decisions in British history, establishing that necessity was not a defense for killing an innocent person simply to survive. Both men were sentenced to death, although their sentences were later commuted to six months in prison. The similarities to Poe's novel were so striking that a Dublin newspaper discussed them in December 1884, while the murder case was still attracting attention. Poe had been dead for 35 years, and there's no evidence of any connection between his fictional character and the real Richard Parker. Yet somehow, 46 years before a 17-year-old boy lost his life at sea, Edgar Allan Poe had written almost the same tragedy and given his fictional victim the exact same name. What are the odds of that?

In 1838, Edgar Allan Poe wrote a story about four men stranded at sea who became so desperate for food that they decided one of them had to die. He gave the unfortunate victim a name. Richard Parker. Forty-six years later, something happened in the Atlantic Ocean that bore an almost unbelievable resemblance to Poe's fictional story. On July 5, 1884, a British yacht called the Mignonette was sailing toward Australia when a massive wave struck the vessel roughly 1,600 miles from the Cape of Good Hope. The yacht sank within minutes, leaving its four crew members adrift in a small open lifeboat. They had almost nothing to eat or drink. Captain Thomas Dudley, first mate Edwin Stephens, sailor Edmund Brooks, and 17-year-old cabin boy Richard Parker survived on two small tins of turnips, a turtle they managed to catch, and whatever rainwater they could collect. After nearly three weeks at sea, their supplies were gone. Parker had become seriously ill after drinking seawater and was lying helpless in the boat. The men began discussing whether one of them should be sacrificed so the others could survive. Brooks refused to participate, but Dudley and Stephens eventually decided to kill Parker. On July 25, they took the boy's life and used his body for food. Four days later, a passing German vessel rescued the three surviving men. When they returned to England, Dudley and Stephens were charged with murder. Their case became one of the most famous legal decisions in British history, establishing that necessity was not a defense for killing an innocent person simply to survive. Both men were sentenced to death, although their sentences were later commuted to six months in prison. The similarities to Poe's novel were so striking that a Dublin newspaper discussed them in December 1884, while the murder case was still attracting attention. Poe had been dead for 35 years, and there's no evidence of any connection between his fictional character and the real Richard Parker. Yet somehow, 46 years before a 17-year-old boy lost his life at sea, Edgar Allan Poe had written almost the same tragedy and given his fictional victim the exact same name. What are the odds of that?

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In 2017, 13-year-old Nicholas Kedrowitz was sentenced to 100 years in prison after being convicted of killing his two younger siblings. That’s one of those stories where your brain almost struggles to process every part of it at the same time. A crime this horrific… committed by someone still technically a child. Do you think cases involving minors should focus more on punishment or rehabilitation?

In 2017, 13-year-old Nicholas Kedrowitz was sentenced to 100 years in prison after being convicted of killing his two younger siblings. That’s one of those stories where your brain almost struggles to process every part of it at the same time. A crime this horrific… committed by someone still technically a child. Do you think cases involving minors should focus more on punishment or rehabilitation?

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In 1990, Warrant released “Cherry Pie,” and Bobbie Brown walked into the video and became one of the most recognizable faces of the hair metal era. She was 21 years old, had already won the spokesmodel competition on Star Search, and suddenly she was everywhere. The white crop top, the red convertible, the fire hose and, of course, that cherry pie. The whole video was completely over the top, which pretty much describes 1990 perfectly. Bobbie later married Warrant lead singer Jani Lane, but for a lot of us, she'll always be the girl from the “Cherry Pie” video. Do you remember the first time you saw this video?

In 1990, Warrant released “Cherry Pie,” and Bobbie Brown walked into the video and became one of the most recognizable faces of the hair metal era. She was 21 years old, had already won the spokesmodel competition on Star Search, and suddenly she was everywhere. The white crop top, the red convertible, the fire hose and, of course, that cherry pie. The whole video was completely over the top, which pretty much describes 1990 perfectly. Bobbie later married Warrant lead singer Jani Lane, but for a lot of us, she'll always be the girl from the “Cherry Pie” video. Do you remember the first time you saw this video?

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Some heroes don't wear capes... they place subtitles. Whoever did this understood the assignment. 🤣

Some heroes don't wear capes... they place subtitles. Whoever did this understood the assignment. 🤣

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Wait for it... 🤯😂

Wait for it... 🤯😂

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In 1992, Pepsi gave us one of the sexiest commercials ever put on American television. Cindy Crawford pulls up to a roadside gas station in a red sports car wearing a white tank top and cutoff jean shorts. Doris Troy’s “Just One Look” is playing as she walks over to the Pepsi machine, buys a can and takes a drink while two boys watch from behind a fence. The commercial aired during Super Bowl XXVI, and Pepsi was actually introducing its new can design. That was the joke. You think the boys are staring at Cindy until one of them asks, “Is that a great new Pepsi can or what?” It was only about 30 seconds, but people still remember it more than 30 years later. I remember Cindy Crawford. I don’t remember paying much attention to the Pepsi can. Do you remember this commercial?

In 1992, Pepsi gave us one of the sexiest commercials ever put on American television. Cindy Crawford pulls up to a roadside gas station in a red sports car wearing a white tank top and cutoff jean shorts. Doris Troy’s “Just One Look” is playing as she walks over to the Pepsi machine, buys a can and takes a drink while two boys watch from behind a fence. The commercial aired during Super Bowl XXVI, and Pepsi was actually introducing its new can design. That was the joke. You think the boys are staring at Cindy until one of them asks, “Is that a great new Pepsi can or what?” It was only about 30 seconds, but people still remember it more than 30 years later. I remember Cindy Crawford. I don’t remember paying much attention to the Pepsi can. Do you remember this commercial?

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People are saying if Sadie Sink or Zendaya had Sydney Sweeney’s body, nobody would be talking about Sydney Sweeney. All three are successful actresses, but people are pointing out how much body type changes the way the internet talks about women. So let’s ask it straight. If Sadie Sink or Zendaya had Sydney Sweeney’s body, would people be talking about them the same way they talk about Sydney?

People are saying if Sadie Sink or Zendaya had Sydney Sweeney’s body, nobody would be talking about Sydney Sweeney. All three are successful actresses, but people are pointing out how much body type changes the way the internet talks about women. So let’s ask it straight. If Sadie Sink or Zendaya had Sydney Sweeney’s body, would people be talking about them the same way they talk about Sydney?

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Serious question… is that more matte or semi-gloss?

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Serious question… is that more matte or semi-gloss?

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Tawny Kitaen had the looks, the sexy attitude, and that wild red hair. She was pure 1980s rock and roll. She was already acting and modeling when Whitesnake’s videos turned her into one of the most recognizable women of the MTV era. “Here I Go Again,” “Still of the Night,” “Is This Love”... once Tawny appeared on that screen, you remembered her. She had a presence that completely fit the music. Decades later, those videos are still inseparable from her. Tawny Kitaen passed away in 2021 at only 59 years old. She didn’t just become part of the MTV era. Tawny Kitaen defined it.

Tawny Kitaen had the looks, the sexy attitude, and that wild red hair. She was pure 1980s rock and roll. She was already acting and modeling when Whitesnake’s videos turned her into one of the most recognizable women of the MTV era. “Here I Go Again,” “Still of the Night,” “Is This Love”... once Tawny appeared on that screen, you remembered her. She had a presence that completely fit the music. Decades later, those videos are still inseparable from her. Tawny Kitaen passed away in 2021 at only 59 years old. She didn’t just become part of the MTV era. Tawny Kitaen defined it.

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Imagine dying in your apartment and more than two years passing before anyone realizes you're gone. That's what happened to Joyce Vincent. Joyce was only 38 years old when she is believed to have died sometime around December 2003 in her small flat in Wood Green, North London. She wasn't discovered until January 25, 2006. Housing officials finally entered the apartment because thousands of pounds in unpaid rent had accumulated. Inside they found Joyce's remains on the sofa. Her television was still on. Christmas presents were nearby. Mail dating back to 2003 had piled up behind the door, and food and medication inside the apartment had expiration dates from that same year. Joyce hadn't always lived an isolated life. Friends later described an intelligent, attractive and socially active woman who had worked in London and once moved in circles where she met people including Nelson Mandela and Ben E. King. Even the question of how Joyce died remains unanswered. Her remains were too badly decomposed to determine a cause of death, police found no evidence of foul play, and the inquest returned an open verdict. Filmmaker Carol Morley later spent years trying to piece together Joyce's life for the documentary Dreams of a Life. More than 20 years later, we still don't know exactly how Joyce Vincent died. How does someone go missing for more than two years without anyone noticing?

Imagine dying in your apartment and more than two years passing before anyone realizes you're gone. That's what happened to Joyce Vincent. Joyce was only 38 years old when she is believed to have died sometime around December 2003 in her small flat in Wood Green, North London. She wasn't discovered until January 25, 2006. Housing officials finally entered the apartment because thousands of pounds in unpaid rent had accumulated. Inside they found Joyce's remains on the sofa. Her television was still on. Christmas presents were nearby. Mail dating back to 2003 had piled up behind the door, and food and medication inside the apartment had expiration dates from that same year. Joyce hadn't always lived an isolated life. Friends later described an intelligent, attractive and socially active woman who had worked in London and once moved in circles where she met people including Nelson Mandela and Ben E. King. Even the question of how Joyce died remains unanswered. Her remains were too badly decomposed to determine a cause of death, police found no evidence of foul play, and the inquest returned an open verdict. Filmmaker Carol Morley later spent years trying to piece together Joyce's life for the documentary Dreams of a Life. More than 20 years later, we still don't know exactly how Joyce Vincent died. How does someone go missing for more than two years without anyone noticing?

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I honestly thought this story was fake the first time I read it. In 2018, Paul Menchaca of Gilbert, Arizona, was arrested after investigators alleged he spent years pretending to have Down syndrome so he could hire female caregivers to bathe him, change his diapers, and provide other intimate personal care. According to police, the deception was convincing enough that multiple caregivers believed they were helping a vulnerable adult until one caregiver noticed things that didn't add up and contacted his parents, ultimately exposing the scheme. Imagine offering someone your kindness, patience, and care, only to discover you may have been unknowingly pulled into someone else's disturbing fantasy. That's the part of this story that is hardest to comprehend. Why do you think it took them so long to realize something wasn't right?

I honestly thought this story was fake the first time I read it. In 2018, Paul Menchaca of Gilbert, Arizona, was arrested after investigators alleged he spent years pretending to have Down syndrome so he could hire female caregivers to bathe him, change his diapers, and provide other intimate personal care. According to police, the deception was convincing enough that multiple caregivers believed they were helping a vulnerable adult until one caregiver noticed things that didn't add up and contacted his parents, ultimately exposing the scheme. Imagine offering someone your kindness, patience, and care, only to discover you may have been unknowingly pulled into someone else's disturbing fantasy. That's the part of this story that is hardest to comprehend. Why do you think it took them so long to realize something wasn't right?

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Sydney Sweeney just can’t go a day without trending, and apparently today is no different. Fans are sharing everything from Sydney Sweeney in a bikini to pajamas and red carpet looks. Between Euphoria, The White Lotus, Anyone But You and her SYRN lingerie line, she definitely knows how to keep people talking. Even her Instagram summer photos with Scooter Braun have been getting attention. So Sharon Stone just needs to sit down. Do you think Sydney Sweeney is overrated, or do you get the hype?

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Sydney Sweeney just can’t go a day without trending, and apparently today is no different. Fans are sharing everything from Sydney Sweeney in a bikini to pajamas and red carpet looks. Between Euphoria, The White Lotus, Anyone But You and her SYRN lingerie line, she definitely knows how to keep people talking. Even her Instagram summer photos with Scooter Braun have been getting attention. So Sharon Stone just needs to sit down. Do you think Sydney Sweeney is overrated, or do you get the hype?

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64 years ago today, Sean Connery walked onto the screen as James Bond for the first time. October 5, 1962, Dr. No premiered in the UK and introduced movie audiences to Connery's 007. Connery had the tuxedo, the confidence, the danger and that introduction that would become one of the most famous in movie history. “Bond. James Bond.” The movie took Bond from London to Jamaica, gave us Joseph Wiseman as Dr. No and Ursula Andress walking out of the Caribbean as Honey Ryder in a scene people still recognize more than six decades later. Ian Fleming had created James Bond years earlier, but Dr. No launched the film series that turned 007 into a worldwide phenomenon. 25 official Bond films. Six different actors as 007. Generations of villains, Bond girls, gadgets, cars and one of the most recognizable movie characters ever created. 64 years ago today, Sean Connery introduced movie audiences to the James Bond who would define 007 on the big screen for generations. Who was your favorite James Bond?

64 years ago today, Sean Connery walked onto the screen as James Bond for the first time. October 5, 1962, Dr. No premiered in the UK and introduced movie audiences to Connery's 007. Connery had the tuxedo, the confidence, the danger and that introduction that would become one of the most famous in movie history. “Bond. James Bond.” The movie took Bond from London to Jamaica, gave us Joseph Wiseman as Dr. No and Ursula Andress walking out of the Caribbean as Honey Ryder in a scene people still recognize more than six decades later. Ian Fleming had created James Bond years earlier, but Dr. No launched the film series that turned 007 into a worldwide phenomenon. 25 official Bond films. Six different actors as 007. Generations of villains, Bond girls, gadgets, cars and one of the most recognizable movie characters ever created. 64 years ago today, Sean Connery introduced movie audiences to the James Bond who would define 007 on the big screen for generations. Who was your favorite James Bond?

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Billy Joel’s “Uptown Girl” might have one of the best real-life stories behind an 80s music video. It was 1983. Billy Joel was playing a working-class mechanic chasing the beautiful uptown girl, played by supermodel Christie Brinkley. The chemistry wasn’t just for the camera. Billy and Christie were already dating when they made the video, and Joel later said that as their relationship developed, she became the “Uptown Girl” he was singing about. Two years later, they were married. The marriage eventually ended in 1994, but that video is still a perfect little time capsule of the 80s. Billy Joel, Christie Brinkley, the dancing mechanics and a song you recognize within the first few seconds. Who else remembers when “Uptown Girl” was everywhere?

Billy Joel’s “Uptown Girl” might have one of the best real-life stories behind an 80s music video. It was 1983. Billy Joel was playing a working-class mechanic chasing the beautiful uptown girl, played by supermodel Christie Brinkley. The chemistry wasn’t just for the camera. Billy and Christie were already dating when they made the video, and Joel later said that as their relationship developed, she became the “Uptown Girl” he was singing about. Two years later, they were married. The marriage eventually ended in 1994, but that video is still a perfect little time capsule of the 80s. Billy Joel, Christie Brinkley, the dancing mechanics and a song you recognize within the first few seconds. Who else remembers when “Uptown Girl” was everywhere?

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Thomas Edison’s company filmed surfers at Waikiki in 1906, and what they captured may be the oldest surviving footage of surfing ever made. Yes, that Thomas Edison. Edison’s film operation sent cameraman Robert K. Bonine to Hawaii for three months to document life on the islands. He filmed everything from ranches and volcanoes to people swimming at Waikiki. Then, on August 12, 1906, Bonine turned his camera toward surfers riding the waves. The footage was released the following year as Surf Board Riders, Waikiki, Honolulu, H.I. Surfing had already been part of Hawaiian culture for centuries, but this was years before Duke Kahanamoku became an international star and helped introduce the sport to audiences around the world. More than 120 years later, that little piece of film still survives. Have you ever seen surfing footage this old?

Thomas Edison’s company filmed surfers at Waikiki in 1906, and what they captured may be the oldest surviving footage of surfing ever made. Yes, that Thomas Edison. Edison’s film operation sent cameraman Robert K. Bonine to Hawaii for three months to document life on the islands. He filmed everything from ranches and volcanoes to people swimming at Waikiki. Then, on August 12, 1906, Bonine turned his camera toward surfers riding the waves. The footage was released the following year as Surf Board Riders, Waikiki, Honolulu, H.I. Surfing had already been part of Hawaiian culture for centuries, but this was years before Duke Kahanamoku became an international star and helped introduce the sport to audiences around the world. More than 120 years later, that little piece of film still survives. Have you ever seen surfing footage this old?

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If there is a place in Texas that looks like it was borrowed from heaven for a little while... this might be it. The Upper Nueces River is one of the most breathtaking hidden treasures in the entire state. Crystal-clear spring water, towering limestone bluffs, ancient cypress trees, and scenery so beautiful it almost doesn't seem real. It's the kind of place that reminds you just how incredible Texas truly is. If you've been here, you already know. If you haven't... it deserves a spot at the very top of your bucket list. Hat tip to texas.explorer 🤠

If there is a place in Texas that looks like it was borrowed from heaven for a little while... this might be it. The Upper Nueces River is one of the most breathtaking hidden treasures in the entire state. Crystal-clear spring water, towering limestone bluffs, ancient cypress trees, and scenery so beautiful it almost doesn't seem real. It's the kind of place that reminds you just how incredible Texas truly is. If you've been here, you already know. If you haven't... it deserves a spot at the very top of your bucket list. Hat tip to texas.explorer 🤠

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