Mark's Madness

Hilarious and disturbing all at the same time!

What’s the fastest way to get kicked of of Disneyland?

Why do they call it Mardi Gras?

“Mardi Gras” is French for  “Fat Tuesday.”  Traditionally, it is the last day for Catholics to indulge—and often overindulge—before Ash Wednesday starts the weeks of fasting that come with Lent.  Formally known as Shrove Tuesday, Mardi Gras has long been a time of extravagant fun for European Christians.  In fact, some people think Mardi Gras celebrations have their source in the wild springtime orgies of the ancient Romans.
In the United States, Mardi Gras draws millions of fun-seekers to New Orleans every year. Mardi Gras has been celebrated in New Orleans on a grand scale, with masked balls and colorful parades, since French settlers arrived in the early 1700s. Hidden behind masks, people behaved so raucously that for decades in the early 19th century masks were deemed illegal in that party-loving city.

Why build “regular” snowmen?

Is it wrong to involve children in political protests?

Did this kid really make $120,000 last year?  If so, what am I doing wrong?

Is he really going to take my picture wearing this?

Are these anti-socialist kids recycling at their rally?

U of A Shooting over Shadowed by Death of Georgian Luger

A woman opened fire during a meeting of teaching staff at the University of Alabama’s Huntsville campus Friday, killing three faculty members and wounding three others yet nearly 90% of Americans have no idea that this happened, due to NBC’s wall to wall coverage of the death of 21 year old Georgian luger Nodar Kumaritashvili.