El país más peligroso

“What is the Most Dangerous Country in the World“:

Ten percent of Foreign Policy’s so-called “Smart Crowd” say the U.S. is “the most dangerous country in the world” (tied with Iran and Somalia), while 4% say it’s Israel (tied with North Korea). 

Want to know what former President Bill Clinton, Gen. David Petraeus, three Nobel Prize-winners, best-selling authors such as Thomas Friedman and Fareed Zakaria, and thought leaders from China and Canada to India and Indonesia think about the world's most pressing problems? So did we, which is why Foreign Policy surveyed 2009's Top 100 Global Thinkers, asking them to rate everything from U.S. President Barack Obama's first year in office to which country is the world's most dangerous. Nearly two-thirds participated, offering us unique insight into the collective wisdom of this very special crowd.

What about Venezuela?
El país más peligroso de América!

Decenas manteniendo la boca cerrada

Bueno, depende cuándo...

De los más vistos: >131 millones

Cuando lo ví por primera vez iban 4 y pico millones de vistas...
The funniest 6 minutes you will ever see! Remember how many of these you have done! Follow @ http://www.twitter.com/judsonlaipply
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La guerra de las suelas

Nueva guerra se avecina entre los musulmanes que no quieren ir al cielo en pedazos a buscar sus 72 virgencillas, la que será librada a suela limpia, si se vuelve popular.
El guerrillero descalzo, el irakí antiinfieles texanos, recibe su propia medicina, bueno... la mitad de su dosis.

Tus zapatos están sucios!

Source
"Él no puede diferenciar mierda de shinola"

1948: SHINOLA SHOE POLISH.

This once leading brand is now defunct. Its name lives on in theAmerican expression "He can't tell shit from Shinola", apparently a reference to the latter's unfortunate visual resemblance to the former.
In 1948, however, the product was still going strong. This ad uses a straightforward and familiar kind of humour. Son has taken the alarm clock to pieces and can't put it back together. An over-the-knee spanking ensues, in which position he finds himself obliged to contemplate father's dirty shoes at close quarters.
No doubt in the hope of distracting his father from the disagreeable matter in hand, the boy does not hesitate to draw attention to the offending footwear. To judge from the aback-taken look on father's face, the ploy may be working.
Clearly this is "a regular boy" who takes spankings in his stride.
Shinola seems to have been a fairly cheap and cheerful product. In contrast to some other ads of the era that were aimed at more upmarket suburbia (such as Ivory Bath Soap), there is no suggestion here that parental corporal punishment is anything other than a normal and acceptable part of family life.