Pawnee was almost its own character in “Parks and Rec,” and its citizens were very nearly main characters. Here’s every time the citizens did or said something insane.

The video immediately below is an example of how not to chug a bottle in one second. But below this, there’s a four-step method to drinking water super-fast.

This video should be shown at conferences, HR meetings, team meetings, pretty much everywhere. The air traffic controller is blatantly wrong and then gets defensive when the pilot calls him on his mistake. Rather than push the issue, though, the pilot immediately deescalates the situation. When lives are at stake, there’s no time for an Alpha Male contest.

Terry Crews is an odd, odd man. Let’s just assume that the electrodes on his muscles aren’t really controlling the instruments around him in this brilliant Old Spice ad. Even then, he’s got pretty insane muscle control to be able to do this.

A true sportsman transcends nationalism; sportsmen respect each other no matter what. This is a glorious example of that kind of sportsmanship––Usain Bolt, the fastest man ever, stops an interview to pay respect a national anthem.

What do The Matrix, Nightmare on Elm Street, Back to the Future, Pulp Fiction and Twister have in common? They all have a phone call scene, and they’re all (along with a lot more) in this mashup.

Remember “Home Improvement?” It’s been awhile since that show was on the air, and so you may have forgotten that Tim Allen used to grunt on that show––a lot. Combined, the uniques grunts come up to about fourteen minutes.

Here’s one odd mix of singers. Modern metal goth Marilyn Manson teamed up with Aerosmith legend Steven Tyler, and the original dark man of rock’n’roll Alice Cooper all teamed up to sing a Beatles song. Oh, and that’s Johnny Depp on guitar.

Even though the family behind In-N-Out doesn’t like publicity, the heiress recently granted a rare interview. Despite her shyness in the spotlight, the interview was well done.

This is one of those videos that give you an easy way to save the world. The short of it is this: stop buying microbeads. They’re bad for you, but great for businesses.

“I saw a man die on the internet.” It’s a striking line, isn’t it? The poem itself is just as intense, which is appropriate to the subject matter: life and death in the digital age.

With all the tension between Russia and the rest of the world, it’s important to keep in mind that the Russian people are just that––people, like all of us. This video humanizes these people, showing a member of the army singing beautifully.