I was going to say, haven't we had enough sexual awkwardness in the media lately? Someone tell the Crypt Keeper to back up, he's taken.
Who's the undead skeleton warrior in the top pic? And are they trying to eat Connor MacGregor?
Dude's got an elk rifle...strapped to his elk. That is the manliest thing I've seen all week. Other hunters try to sneak up for a shot hiding behind their horses, not this muhfugga.
Also reminds me of
Clip at 28 seconds
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G7WGIH35JBE
This is how men rolled in Montana, around 1910.
In quantum mechanics we call that tunneling.
Ah, the time treasured classic of how people treat you like shit until they need something.
http://worldwar2database.com/gallery/wwii1017The crew of B-29 Superfortress 42-24598 "Waddy's Wagon", 20th Air Force, 73rd Bomb Wing, 497th Bomb Group, 869th Bomb Squadron, the fifth B-29 to take off on the first Tokyo mission from Saipan on November 24, 1944, and first to land back at Isley Field after bombing the target. Crew members, posing here to duplicate their caricatures on the plane, are : Plane Commander, Captain Walter R. "Waddy" Young, Ponca City, Oklahoma, former All-American end; Lieutenant Jack H. Vetters, Corpus Christi, Texas, pilot; Lieutenant John F. Ellis, Moberly, Missouri, bombardier; Lieutenant Paul R. Garrison, Lancaster, Pennsylvania, navigator; Sergeant George E. Avon, Syracuse, New York, radio operator; Lieutenant Bernard S. Black, Woodhaven, New York, Flight Engineer; Sergeant Kenneth M. Mansie of Randolph, Maine, Flight Technician; and gunners - Sargeants Lawrence L. Lee of Max, North Dakota; Wilbur J. Chapman of Panhandle, Texas; Corbett L. Carnegie, Grindstone Island, New York; and Joseph J. Gatto, Falconer, New York. All were killed when "Waddy's Wagon" was shot down attempting to guide a crippled B-29 back to safety during a mission against the Nakajima aircraft factory in Musashino, Japan on January 9, 1945.