#0654: David Tyler; Marc Hartzman; & Andrew Fazekas

Welcome to the latest edition of the Stuph File Program.

For a program list of the items included and all their accompanying links in this one hour show, you can find the information on my website in the Stuph File Program section, or just follow this link to #0654.



To download the podcast, right click here and select "Save Link As"

Featured in this episode:

• David Tyler, voice over specialist
• Marc Hartzman, WeirdHistorian.com -- Telepathy experiment
• Andrew Fazekas, science writer -- SpaceX & Mars

If you have any comments or suggestions, or items for the mailbag, feel free to click on the "Comments" link below to add your thoughts.

Photo Phollies #10 – You've Got Mail!

Faux Stories From Real Pictures

Ronald Drumpf has never seen the upside of success like his more famous second cousin Donald Trump has. While both branches of the genealogical tree have had long careers in real estate, the Trump name has been more synonymous with upscale ventures.

Ronald Drumpf, on the other hand didn’t seem to have the vision, ego, or more grandiose projects that his high profile relative is known for. The Drumpf name was on such unspectacular structures such as storage warehouses, military barracks and juvenile detention centers. Drumpf’s most ambitious project was the failed Drumpf Potty World Amusement Park where the most popular ride was a giant replica of a human colon. It failed in its first season. Besides the lack of patrons, bad publicity ensued when a 10-year-old boy was trapped for four hours inside a large sigmoid.

There was also no love lost between the two family factions. The schism began when one side chose to drop the ancestral spelling of their stoic last name for that of a common term used in pedestrian card games.

Ronald Drumpf had fallen on hard times. In addition to his failed businesses, he gambled heavily in the stock market and everything he invested in turned to lead (especially his large holdings in a lead-based paint company). His health declined and so did his actual house in a nondescript corner of Upstate New York, extremely close to the Canadian border, but not close enough to take advantage of Canadian health care.

In a moment of desperation, Ronald Drumpf reached out to his famous agnate magnate in the hopes of getting a hand up. Plus deep inside he always wanted to bury the hatchet and end the generational family feud.

Along with a lengthy letter, Drumpf sent pictures of his family house to Trump in the hopes that Donald would take mercy on Ronald and help him out financially. In the letter he even stressed how he had to walk five miles into town just to mail the letter.

Trump responded almost immediately. He dug deep into his pockets and sprung for a brand new mailbox in front of Drumpf’s house. So while Ronald Drumpf still lives in squalor he now has the best looking mailbox in his neighbourhood.

And as a bonus, like clockwork each month he finds discount coupons for Trump Steaks inside. Because that’s what family’s for!

That’s the Stuph – the way I see it!

Photo Phollies #9 – A Fowl Farewell

Faux Stories From Real Pictures

He was a respected leader in his community. A winged warrior. A feathered friend. Sgt. Sidney Schlitz served his country admirably; he was a highly decorated flyer in the Air Force. From the time he hatched, Sgt. Schlitz was a beak ahead of all others, soaring to unimaginable heights. He never shied away from the difficult tasks in life, nor did he subject his men to dangers he wasn’t willing to take himself. His troops loved him for that. They admired his dedication and resolve.

It was his life of selfless acts and a love for his command that brought many out to honour him in death as he lay in repose, leading to what would be a well chronicled full military funeral; a fitting tribute to a hero of so many battles.

Once his service records officially become declassified, the history books will be filled with his daring exploits. The dive bombing raids on enemy combatants long before the use of drones, the reconnaissance missions in the mines and caves of far away lands, and his spectacular air battles with birds of a different feather from foreign fowl forces, just to name a few.

But the powers that be will try to downplay the manner in which Sgt. Schlitz died. It’s an embarrassing tale of hubris and bravado heard all too often in the military ranks. The refusal to believe that age, and all that goes with it, catches up to even the bravest military officers.

As the years passed, Sgt. Schlitz didn’t fly as high as he used to, or as fast. And despite mounting pressure for him to take a complete physical he was not the commander he once was. Complicating the issue was his failing eyesight. On his last mission, it ultimately led to his downfall.

In a midnight raid on a hot summer night in a dimly lit warehouse on the outskirts of enemy territory, Sgt. Schlitz flew too low to the ground. He didn’t see the long extension cord, he didn’t hear the whirring symphony, and he didn’t feel the breeze. But sadly, Sgt. Schlitz flew right into a Honeywell Oscillating Turbo Prop Cooling Unit.

But as what’s left of him now lies in state, and as those who reminisce of his triumphs and mourn his passing file by, thanks to redacted government records, few will ever know that Schlitz hit the fan.

That’s the Stuph – the way I see it!

Photo Phollies #8 - The Lonely Sock

Faux Stories From Real Pictures

Have you ever wondered about the lonely sock you see in the gutter, on the street or in a field? What’s their story? Well, this is the lonely tale of Paddington Wentworth Sock III. He was a right sock, both literally and figuratively. His politics stressed small government, law and order, a deep religious faith and the status quo of generations.

His “sole” mate was Eunice Mona Sock, a left leaning bohemian atheist who danced to the rhythm of her own drum beat, espoused peace, love and the brotherhood of man and felt it was society’s duty to help those below their standing. But they were a match.

While a passion burned between Paddington and Eunice, their political differences often led to heated arguments. One such battle took place in the dryer. A fight brewed over which political candidate to support. As the dryer got hotter, they tumbled into a lint-filled abyss of animosity and distrust. When the cycle was over . . . Eunice was gone!

Paddington was distraught. Where did Eunice go? How did she vanish from a locked spinning metal cauldron of moisture removal? Was his biggest fear finally coming true? Deep in his gut Paddington always believed Eunice would leave him one day. She was too much of a free spirit to be tied down to such a heel.

But Paddington wasn’t giving up. He had invested his heart into the relationship. He was determined to find Eunice, literally searching high and low, from power lines and trees to gutters and highway medians.

He began seeing Eunice everywhere. Was that child in the playground wearing Eunice? Was that cat violently trying to maul Eunice? Was that teenage boy committing unspeakable acts with Eunice? Was that Grandma polishing flatware with Eunice? It all became too much for Paddington to handle.

Finally, he decided the only way to go was divine intervention. He turned to his faith, hoping his prayers for forgiveness would bring Eunice back. As devout as he was before, he had now become the most religious sock you ever saw. He was spotted daily at a shrine searching for salvation, one step at a time. This was his last hope, because he didn’t want to go back to his life before Eunice. It was just too dark. But, that’s a yarn for another day.

That’s the Stuph – the way I see it!

Donald Trump Makes Classic Movies Come to Life!

(Reposted from an article I wrote for QuietMike.org from May 3, 2016)

I’m a fan of old movies. They used to be a way to escape daily living for a couple of hours. No matter what genre, from comedy to drama to mysteries and even musicals, you could immerse yourself in the celluloid world and forget your cares and worries. But now those old movies are coming to life in a scary way and we have Donald Trump to thank for it.

As someone who lives in Canada, I don’t have a horse in the political race, but I can’t help but watch from the outside at the bizarre circus that is the current Republican primary campaign. It doesn’t make a difference whether you’re a liberal or conservative, Democrat or Republican, these are just odd times. And it reminds me of two of my favorite films, Meet John Doe and The Music Man.

Meet John Doe is a classic Frank Capra comedy drama from 1941. It stars Gary Cooper and Barbara Stanwyck. Stanwyck plays a newspaper columnist on the verge of losing her job. She must come up with a catchy story that will save her career so she decides to create one about a fictional unemployed man who is going to commit suicide on Christmas Eve as a protest against all that is wrong in 1940’s America. She writes the story, which becomes a hit, but since it’s fake, they have to come up with this fictional John Doe (for the purposes of this story, let’s call him Donald Trump).

In walks Gary Cooper, a down-on-his luck former baseball player who is roped into this idea of being the man of the people. It’s an interesting premise. The only problem is, somewhere along the way John Doe begins to believe what has been created for him as his popularity soars. Sound familiar?

There are those who believe Donald Trump never really thought he was going to be the Republican nominee when he descended down that escalator last June. I mean, who could take his rhetoric seriously? He promised to build a wall thousands of miles long across the southern border with Mexico. He called Mexicans rapists and murderers. And he constantly touted his resume like a carnival barker. This couldn’t be for real?

But here we are almost a year later with many educated people on both sides of the aisle sweating profusely and wondering how the country got to this point where a guy who insults everybody, talks about his manhood in televised debates, and is so thin-skinned that he is single-handedly blowing up Twitter with his venomous bullying, seems to have wrestled control of The Grand Old Party away traditional conservatives and even Tea Partiers.

Is it possible that, like John Doe, Trump just got in way over his head and he’s starting to believe the hype from the unwashed masses that swallow his unfiltered verbiage? Like the Cooper character is he just a simple bumpkin who, by tapping into the psyche of the common man, now believes the hype will take him to 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue?

Or is it more Machiavellian? Instead of Meet John Doe, perhaps we’re talking expert conman here, like Professor Harold Hill in The Music Man. That 1962 musical film based on a Broadway show follows the story of a travelling salesman, played by Robert Preston, who worms his way into the hearts of a small town in Iowa, convincing the townsfolk that underneath the idyllic world they call home is a den of sin that will hypnotize and take over their children, leading them astray. The only way that sin could be stopped is by starting a marching band, complete with expensive instruments and uniforms; items that Professor Hill himself is more than willing to sell them.

Hill warns of problems that aren’t there. Oh yes we have trouble, right here in River City, with a capital “T” and that rhymes with “P” and that stands for “Pool” (apparently billiards is the gateway to depravity).

Like Hill, Donald Trump sees problems where there aren’t any. U.S. census figures show more Mexicans are leaving America then are coming into the country. In the five year period between 2009 and 2014 the net loss was 140,000 more Mexicans heading south. So why do we need that wall again?

The repetitive nature of a Trump stump speech is lots on bluster, but little on facts. He’s an amazing businessman so he’ll fix the economy faster than humanly possible. He’s an amazing negotiator so he’ll make better deals with allies and foes alike. He’ll rebuild the military and defeat ISIS. But how will he do it? He never says. It might as well be with 76 trombones leading a great parade and 110 cornets close at hand.

While I can easily get lost in an old classic film, I know the difference between fiction and reality. What I’m worried about is neither Donald Trump nor his growing army of staunch supporters can separate the real world from fantasy. Trump’s race to The White House is not only a movie the world doesn’t want to see; it’s a film that shouldn’t ever get made.

Photo Phollies #7 - The Suicidal House Cat

Faux Stories From Real Pictures

Several storeys above the city Percival contemplated his next move. He was a cat with a conundrum, a frenzied feline. Was this how it was all going to end? What was it that literally brought him to the edge?

Percival the pampered pussy questioned whether there was more to life than staring at the humans who fed him as he plotted their demise. Sure he had all the cat toys and catnip he wanted, but deep down in his cat gut he knew there was more to life than chasing that mysterious beam of light around the house that seemed to come from one of his owner’s strange looking writing implements.

He acknowledged there was a whole existence beyond his ivory tower. He had seen other creatures in the wild fending for themselves, but he knew his life was better. From his perch he occasionally spotted a raccoon flummoxed by the latches of a recycling bin, witnessed birds battling over an errantly thrown French fry or a dog making a break for freedom only to literally reach the end of its rope. But still he wanted more. Peeing on his human’s pillows and carving his initials in the furniture just didn’t give him the same fanatical feline high that it did when he was a kitten. So here he was, Percival on the precipice in a kitty calamity, reciting words from The Clash, “should I stay or should I go?”

But then a moment of sober second thought washed over him. He was a cat. His humans kept telling him he had nine lives. No matter how painful the outcome of this rash decision was, it might have to be repeated eight more times. On the other hand, if he just stuck to the original plan and continued to torment his humans, maybe he could drive them out on this ledge. Suddenly a smile came over Percival. He knew what he had to do. The vertical view was spectacular, but it wasn’t going to be his final one. All he needed was to figure out how to work his human’s magic pen. If he could just find a way to get one of those idiot bipeds to chase the light beam toward the window . . . gravity would do the rest!

That’s the Stuph – the way I see it.

Elizabeth Forever – Long To Reign Over Us

Growing up in a Commonwealth country, it was customary in grade school to rise every morning, turn to a portrait very similar to this one, and beg to the Almighty that this woman not only be spared, but live an extraordinarily long time at the top of her game. It’s amazing the power of suggestion coming out of the mouths of babes. For here we are, decades later, and Elizabeth Alexandra Mary, of the house of Windsor, is still going strong as Queen Elizabeth II.

This has been quite a year for her. She once again became a great-grandmother, after the birth of Princess Charlotte Elizabeth Diana on May 2nd. If you’re tallying up offspring, The Queen has four children, four grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. With the addition of Charlotte, who’s now fourth in line to the throne (bumping Prince Harry down to fifth) future succession to the monarchy is quite secure. Not that she really needs them.

On September 9, 2015, Her Majesty will do something few had thought possible when she first ascended to The Throne many years ago on February 6, 1952. She will become the longest reigning British monarch, surpassing her own great-great-grandmother, Queen Victoria, who occupied that lofty position for 63 years and seven months (or for those of you who are really anal, 23,226 days, 16 hours and 23 minutes).

Now, some nitpickers might question that date. That’s because they like to technically start a monarch’s run from the date of their Coronation, which in the case of Elizabeth was on June 2, 1953. But remember, a monarch automatically claims the throne the minute their predecessor assumes room temperature. In the case of the 25-year-old princess’ father, King George VI, that was February 6, 1952 (it must be bittersweet to realize the anniversary of a lifelong gig also coincides with the death of a beloved parent).

For well over 60 years now, Queen Elizabeth has been a pillar of strength to her loyal subjects, and she really doesn’t show any signs of slowing down. While surpassing her heralded ancestor is indeed an amazing feat, one might foresee this Queen could possibly rule forever. Just think about other milestones she could hit. In 2017 there will be people officially hitting retirement age who will not have known any other Monarch. In 2026, she could be the first Monarch to hit 100!

Plus the chain reaction of a Royal Highness who is high in years brings new meaning to the term “elder statesman.” When the day comes that she is no longer with us, her son Charles, the world’s longest serving and oldest intern, will reach the throne. And as of this moment the grandfather of two is, at 66, one year past retirement age, still waiting for his job.

That got me wondering about those who followed Victoria. When she died in 1901 her son, King Edward VII, got the high chair at age 59, still younger than Charles. He reigned for less than a decade before his son, King George V, took up the mantle in 1910 at the age of 44. George V lasted a little over a quarter century, leaving the throne open for King Edward VIII in 1936 at the age of 41. But he abdicated in less than a year to run off with that American home wrecker, the twice divorced Bessie Wallis Warfield Simpson.

That action caused a shift in lineage, and in a monarchy that always likes to have “an heir and a spare,” the “B” team took up the mantle; with the current monarch’s father, George VI, becoming King in 1936, three days shy of his own 41 birthday. He ruled for only 16 years as his health declined. To hear his wife Elizabeth (later the beloved Queen Mum) tell it, a combination of her brother-in-law’s abdication for “that woman” and World War II, hastened her husband’s death (I’m willing to bet that if you could talk to the Queen Mum in the afterlife and you spoke fondly of Mrs. Simpson, you’d end up with at the very least, singed off eyebrows).

So that brings us back to our long reigning, globetrotting, extremely healthy Monarch who clearly isn’t gathering any dust (although her kids are). As someone who was born six years after her reign began, I have not known any other Monarch and I’m beginning to wonder if I ever will. Elizabeth II clearly has the stamina of the Energizer bunny. She could be around forever. But I can’t help but wonder if the secret to her success is the collective prayers of six generations of Commonwealth grade-schoolers who started each day in class praying for her longevity and salvation. You can’t underestimate the power of children. God Save The Queen!

That’s the Stuph – the way I see it.

What I Learned On The Web This Week - 089

In the 89th edition of What I Learned On The Web This Week, we watch out for spiders; bounce with a lamb; take a bath with a capybara and real ducks; splash with twins; and do a toddler dance.

Enjoy.

Original material for this segment can be found at:

Man Finds Creature Living In Car Door -- Courtesy: Facebook/Stephen Wilson & Storyful

Winter The Lamb Bouncing On My Bed -- Courtesy: Shannen Hussein

Rubber Ducky -- Courtesy: JoeJoe The Capybara

Twin Babies Laughing In The Bath -- Courtesy: Brian Abrams

Adorable Babies Show Dancing Skills -- Courtesy: 조승훈

That’s the Stuph - the way I see it!

What I Learned On The Web This Week - 088

In the 88th edition of What I Learned On The Web This Week, we revisit uncatchable Fritz; corral sheep via drone, bag a cat; and meet a musical fetus.

Enjoy.

Original material for this segment can be found at:

Fritz Tries to Catch Dog Treats in New York -- Courtesy: Fritz Dog

SHEP The Drone - Worlds First Drone Sheepdog -- Courtesy: Paul Brennan

How To Catch A Cat -- Courtesy: CoreyIsTheName

Ultrasound Looks Like Baby Is Clapping -- Courtesy: Jen Cardinal & Storyful

That’s the Stuph - the way I see it!

What I Learned On The Web This Week - 087

In the 87th edition of What I Learned On The Web This Week, we feed the Pope; experience a unique Tug Of War; balance both a toothpick and a Q-tip; and have a difficult time learning to catch.

Enjoy.

Original material for this segment can be found at:

Pope Francesco Accepts The Pizza Made By Antonio Greco Of Don Ernesto Pizzeria In Naples -- Courtesy: antonio greco

'Tug Of War' On The Dragon Boat -- Courtesy: SmokiPolnocy

Crazy Toothpick -- Courtesy: UpCycleClub

Well-Balanced Feline Demonstrates Remarkable Discipline -- Courtesy: Sammi Zheng

Fritz Learns To Catch -- Courtesy: Fritz Dog

That’s the Stuph - the way I see it!

What I Learned On The Web This Week - 086

In the 86th edition of What I Learned On The Web This Week, we make designer pancakes; clean up in the bathroom; go for a spin; explode a few cans; and play with magnetic putty.

Enjoy.

Original material for this segment can be found at:

Worlds First Pancake Printer -- Courtesy: migpics11

German Ingenuity -- Courtesy: Casey J. Rosenthal

Eighteen 360´s in 20 Seconds! Drift-king Ziesel -- Courtesy: Mattro Mobility Revolutions GmbH

Pepsi Pyramid vs HYDROGEN ROCKETS -- Courtesy: David Hill

Magnetic Putty 4 - Stronger Magnet -- Courtesy: Ian Parks

That’s the Stuph - the way I see it!

What I Learned On The Web This Week - 085

In the 85th edition of What I Learned On The Web This Week, we meet a baby who doesn't really like a wake-up call; an early example of static electricity; some really excited dogs; and a girl who won't put up with bullies.

Enjoy.

Original material for this segment can be found at:

Baby's Case Of The Mondays -- Courtesy: memikeg

Baby Learns About Static Electricity -- Courtesy: Lana McLeod

Bert Goes Crazy For Cylinders -- Courtesy: dystopika

Terrier Tug Of War -- Courtesy: Storyful

Miss Cici Defends Herself -- Courtesy: Miss Cici

That’s the Stuph - the way I see it!

What I Learned On The Web This Week - 084

In the 84th edition of What I Learned On The Web This Week, we take it easy, from taking a relaxing float down the river; to lazily playing ball; to jumping for sausages; getting a massage; and succumbing to the will of a toddler.

Enjoy.

Original material for this segment can be found at:

Heron Surfing Kruger Style -- Courtesy: Kruger Sightings

Lazy Cat Won't Stand Up To Play -- Courtesy: Cheryl Campbell

Dog Training - How To Catch A Swinging Sausage -- Courtesy: Melanie Cripps

Silver And Head Massager -- Courtesy: arien100100

Head Scratcher + Sawzall -- Courtesy: Nick Burton

Why Moms Get NOTHING DONE -- Courtesy: Esther anderson

That’s the Stuph - the way I see it!

What I Learned On The Web This Week - 083

In the 83rd edition of What I Learned On The Web This Week, it's all about dealing with winter, from navigating through snow in heals; to trying not to slip while shoveling; to digging out from a massive storm; to swimming laps; to a pious snowball fight

Enjoy.

Original material for this segment can be found at:

Girlfriend + Heels + Snow -- Courtesy: 3274MGM

Ridiculous Slip While Shoveling Snow -- Courtesy: Storyful

Moncton Snow Storm - 2 Men 1 Shovel - Time Lapse -- Courtesy: Doolang

Blizzard Snow Swimming | 45 inches in 2 weeks | Boston - Forever LSU -- Courtesy: Emily Weil

Monks Have a Snowball Fight in Jerusalem -- Courtesy: Colliosses

That’s the Stuph - the way I see it!

What I Learned On The Web This Week - 082

In the 82nd edition of What I Learned On The Web This Week, we try to bring a Frisbee back to life; take a spin with a cat; enjoy a frozen leap; take a hit below the belt; and dine on a robotic lunch.

Enjoy.

Original material for this segment can be found at:

Great Dane Puppy -- Courtesy: glacialmoraine

Willow Flying On The Cat Wheel -- Courtesy: Fundamentally Feline

Boston Blizzard 2015 Most Extreme Snow Dive -- Courtesy: Jeffrey Bruno

Toddler Doesn't Want Any Little Brothers -- Courtesy: Armin Motion

Robot Nom Nom -- Courtesy: maddchadd

That’s the Stuph - the way I see it!

What I Learned On The Web This Week - 081

In the 81st edition of What I Learned On The Web This Week, we do a little juggling; dance with babies; watch a dog do The Twist; visit a restroom time machine; and enjoy hammer time.

Enjoy.

Original material for this segment can be found at:

A Different Perspective -- Courtesy: Selyna Bogino

What Happens When My Wife Leaves Me Alone With A Baby -- Courtesy: Perfect Daddy

Dancing Daddy Day Care -- Courtesy: Chris Fabregas

Cute Corgi Twist / Shaking Herself Dry -- Courtesy: rick harrison

Does Your Bathroom Have A Time Machine? -- Courtesy: David Stickel

Jimmy Brennan Pedro Masterflex Hammer Flick's n Tricks -- Courtesy: peddypimp's channel

That’s the Stuph - the way I see it!

What I Learned On The Web This Week - 080

In the 80th edition of What I Learned On The Web This Week, it's all about the animals once again, from a bug hunting cat; to dogs that do magic, watch tennis and escape tight spots; to a bird just trying to get nuts.

Enjoy.

Original material for this segment can be found at:

Cat And Owner Chasing A Bug -- Courtesy: Ryan Thomas

Magic Dog -- Courtesy: Jimmie Augustus Theodorus

Our Dog Escaping Through Cat Flap -- Courtesy: Paul Groves

Golden Retriever Can't Get Enough Of Australian Open Tennis -- Courtesy: Bearaids

Cute, Frustrated Little Bird Literally Tweets, "ARGH!" Because She Wants Almonds So Bad! -- Courtesy: Jesse Bilsten

My Hungry Dog Moves His Jaws To The Beat Of A Spoon -- Courtesy: PiesFlying

That’s the Stuph - the way I see it!

What I Learned On The Web This Week - 079

In the 79th edition of What I Learned On The Web This Week, we see what a lumberjack really does in the woods; try to drink in a strong wind; build a car with two fronts; and ski behind and Audi.

Enjoy.

Original material for this segment can be found at:

Lumberjack Finds Bearcam And Cuts A Rug -- Courtesy: Andrew Wilcox

Redneck Bogan vs Industrial Air Compressor -- Courtesy: Moons Moments

VW Passat, 360 Grieziens, 4X4 Passat Double -- Courtesy: Arturs Bondars

Skiing Behind An Audi In Maine During The Blizzard Juno -- Courtesy: Alex Paige

That’s the Stuph - the way I see it!

What I Learned On The Web This Week - 078

In the 78th edition of What I Learned On The Web This Week, we see what Mother Nature can do, from erupting volcanoes; to flash floods; airport crosswinds; and icy, slippery highways.

Enjoy.

Original material for this segment can be found at:

Volcán De Colima 21 De Enero 2015. Enorme Explosión A Las 9:14am. Columna De Cenizas De 4kms -- Courtesy: Webcamsdemexico

Flash Floods – Zin River -- Courtesy: imri20082008

Crosswind Airbus Anguish -- Courtesy: flugsnug

LBA Windy Landings 09/01/2015 -- Courtesy: Steven Boocock

1.18.15 NJ Turnpike I-95 Crash - Black Ice - Trailer Flip -- Courtesy: MrLegolize

That’s the Stuph - the way I see it!

What I Learned On The Web This Week - 077

In the 77th edition of What I Learned On The Web This Week, meet a variety of children who aren't so keen on what they're dining on; and animals who are all to excited about snacking.

Enjoy.

Original material for this segment can be found at:

Brooks vs Carrots -- Courtesy: Alyssa Wilbrandt

3yo Boy Almost Vomits Eating Mushrooms -- Courtesy: Comic Gamer

Hilarious Reaction of A Toddler Eating a Cream Cheese and Chives Cracker -- Courtesy: CW PIERCE

Mom Trying To Make Baby Eat -- Courtesy: Mazhar Mohad

Prinknash Bird Park - Feeding The Ducks -- Courtesy: Nick

Hamilton The Pig Savoring The Flavor -- Courtesy: AnimalsAndLaughter

That’s the Stuph - the way I see it!