Weird things you've Googled

"diamond made of beethoven hair"

"convert ass to srt"

Who thought that a file extension called ".ass" was a good idea?

Inner children everywhere?

World of Warcraft has a file called "WTF." XD

A couple of weeks ago, I tried to look up "distaff counterpart of codpiece".

I'm pretty sure that if such a thing exists, the Deanna Troi vagina arrow counts.

First to say that is so much funnier when combined with your avatar.

"What was I going to Google?"

"What religion does the illuminati belong to"

"sandwich that walks like a man"

I was looking for a Protectors Of The Plot Continuum mission.

I don't use Google much nowadays, but anyway:

"philosophy cake" - I wasn't expecting an actual product◊.

edited 20th Dec '15 3:53:09 PM by Quag15

"mother book screaming at baby book"

I was looking for a Gravity Falls screencap.

edited 22nd Dec '15 7:53:53 PM by RiverWhiteWolf

I know which one you're talking about, but did you find it with that search?

I think a more appropriate thread title would be: "Weird Things you've Web searched".

Anyway, here's this: "sauerkraut candy" (which I came across in a vintage cookbook)

Let's be real everyone uses google

i am fodi

the meaning of life by guts

sharp hand joe

THE DIAMONDS MY GOD

This was a weird one - "Was the first aids patient a sailor?" mainly because I remember reading about the AIDS pandemic in the late 80s and picking up a story that when the first case of the AIDS virus showed up that it was a sailor, and that no matter what the medical professionals did at the time they couldn't help the guy, and in fact had no idea at all what was making this big strapping sailor so horribly ill. The thing that stuck in my mind about this was that the article said it occurred years before the whole horrors that AIDS-related illnesses caused were a thing in the media. So I went and had a look on Google to see if my brain was lying to me.

Turns out I was remembering correctly - the first named case of the AIDS virus infecting a human (in Europe anyway) was a sailor from Norway, named in the medical books as Arvid Darre Noe, and he was buried without the doctors who were treating him at the time knowing what had killed him. The other bit in the newspaper article I remember reading is that they took samples from him and froze them in the hope that some time in the future medical science would have a clue what the illness that claimed his life actually was. This death occurred in 1976, and those samples were eventually tested and they matched those taken from AIDS-infected patients in the early Eighties. Which made, from what other stuff I remember, a whole lot of researchers go "Oh shit, we need to rewrite the story of this virus and how long it's been out there killing people."

And going from his wikipedia page, he became infected in the early Sixties.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arvid_Noe

"flat tire ladies"

I forgot what the name of the Fire Emblem x Shin Megami Tensei crossover was so I ended up googling "Tokyo Midnight Confessions".

"Is it legal to dump a human body in a landfill"

Why?

The latest episode of Crash Course Economics was talking about the economics of dying and death (long story short, it's expensive). A bunch of the Youtube comments said something along the lines of "Just dump my body in the dumpster" to save money, so I wondered whether the act of leaving a dead human body in a landfill was actually legal (i.e., not taking into account the circumstances around the death of the body in question).

here's johnny david letterman all this and andy rooney tonight on sixty minutes

I was intrigued about a weird phenomenom, so I googled it to find out. I have to recall, I'm male

My google words for the research was "Starscream fangirls"



(Shrieks in the corner.)

How did you do the triple line break?

I.................dunno.
Just kidding. Make triple bar, enter, triple bar again, enter.

edited 4th Jun '16 3:51:25 PM by ClownToy