Tay Zythwaite

@netflix Can't wait for all that buffering.

The #RouseyCarano Official Weigh-In Results RONDA ROUSEY: 142 lbs GINA CARANO: 141.4 lbs LIVE only on Netflix TOMORROW NIGHT 9 PM ET | 6 PM PT

@ywomendeservles Need to go in like this

@historyrock_ He needs a shave?

Michael Jackson being interviewed in 1983. Do you notice anything unusual?

WTF 😳🤦🏻‍♀️

Jennifer Harmon, ‘One Life to Live’ star, dead at 82 trib.al/MWV8zKL

‘Revenge of the Nerds’ star Donald Gibb dead at 71 trib.al/BWJglvN

Breaking: 13-year NBA veteran Jason Collins has died at 47 years old, his family announced. He was diagnosed with Stage 4  glioblastoma.

Demi Moore’s toned arms take center stage on Cannes Film Festival 2026 red carpet trib.al/DYJYRNx

@Cubs @WatchMarquee @MotorolaUS Please be good 🙏🏼

New series in Atlanta. 🫡 Tune in live on @WatchMarquee.

Michael Pennington, who played Moff Jerjerrod in Return of the Jedi, has sadly passed away at the age of 83. May the Force be with you, always.

@MorbidKnowledge Went under a man, woke up with a gender reassignment?

In 1999, 67-year-old Texas man Hurshell Ralls underwent surgery for bladder cancer. When he awoke, he discovered doctors had removed his pen*s and testicles without consent, claiming the cancer had spread. Pathology tests later revealed the tissue was cancer-free, leading to a settlement of more than $5 million for the unnecessary amputation made solely on visual diagnosis.

@offbeatorbit Made-for-tv goth.

That’s not…

@AbobiWay Set to the smoothest surface finish.

The glow up I didn't expect

BREAKING: CNN reports founder Ted Turner has died

New photo of Alice Cooper and wife Sheryl with a little fan!

The first and one of the only photographs of Frederic Chopin, taken c. 1847.

@nypost Wait, are they gay?

Sam Smith and Christian Cowan engaged after 3 years of dating trib.al/bF3J6lC

🕊️ John Sterling, legendary voice of the Yankees, has died at 87. tmz.me/7bmvdds

@Jeremybtc Remember when Bart won Stampy from a radio contest?

A 21 year old business student raised $700,000 to claim a fighter jet from a Pepsi commercial. Pepsi sued him before he could collect. > In 1996 Pepsi ran a TV commercial for its Pepsi Points loyalty program. > At the end of the ad a teenager lands a Harrier fighter jet at a high school and steps out in a flight suit. > The caption read: "Harrier Fighter Jet. 7,000,000 Pepsi Points." > John Leonard, a 21 year old business student, watched it and did not laugh. He did the math. > Pepsi sold extra Pepsi Points at 10 cents each. 7 MILLION points would cost $700,000. A real Harrier jet costs the US military $37.4 MILLION. > He recruited his older mountain climbing friend Todd Hoffman and four other investors. Together they put up the full $700,000. > Leonard mailed in 15 original Pepsi Points, a check for $700,008.50, and a formal written order for "1 Harrier Jet." > Pepsi rejected the order and called the commercial "fanciful and simply included to create a humorous and entertaining ad." > Leonard's lawyers responded by demanding immediate delivery. > Pepsi sued first, filing a declaratory judgment action in federal court asking the judge to rule the entire claim frivolous. > Leonard countersued for breach of contract. > Pepsi's lawyers argued no reasonable person could interpret a joke commercial as a binding contract for a military aircraft. > The Department of Defense weighed in. A spokesperson stated that neither Leonard nor Pepsi could legally possess a Harrier jet without "demilitarization", a process that strips out the weapons and the ability to take off or land. > In 1999, Judge Kimba Wood ruled for Pepsi. Her opinion stated "no objective person could reasonably have concluded that the commercial actually offered consumers a Harrier Jet." > Pepsi quietly updated the commercial. The jet now cost 700 MILLION Pepsi Points. They also added a "Just Kidding" disclaimer. > In 2022 Netflix released a four part documentary about it called "Pepsi, Where's My Jet?" > Leonard, now in his 50s, works as a park ranger for the National Park Service. He has never said he regrets it. > The case is now taught in nearly every American law school. The "Just Kidding" or disclaimer Pepsi added became standard practice across every advertiser in America. One student forced the industry to start spelling out when it was "for entertainment purposes only".

A couple on the New York City subway, 1980. Photo by Carrie Boretz. More rare historical photos: bit.ly/44OpIzi