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Halloween Fun

RideMax writes "Forbes today has posted a nice selection of printer-friendly halloween masks, including those of several dead celebrities, and of course, this famous billionaire." An anonymous reader sent in a strange Halloween Geek Test. And another reader sent in the iPod-O-Lantern.

7 of 152 comments (clear)

  1. Nader by ifreakshow · · Score: 5, Funny

    Disappointed that there was no Nader mask. Very scary to us Democrats.

  2. Yes, flimsy paper masks! by mixtape5 · · Score: 5, Funny

    I can just picture swarms of kids running around with printer generated masks. Ink running off the page because its raining.

    Rubber is definately the way to go.

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    WoW: Scheod 70 orc warlock on Shadowmoon
  3. Missing option by RedShoeRider · · Score: 5, Funny
    goatsie.cx printable mask.

    They never said it had to be for your face.

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    Chris Knight is my hero.

  4. Now THESE are scary by scaaven · · Score: 5, Funny
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    I know I'm going to be modded up on this
  5. halloween geek test by aberson · · Score: 5, Funny

    any good geek knows that halloween and christmas are the same thing:

    OCT 31 == DEC 25

  6. Re:Hasn't Halloween passed its useful life? by lothar97 · · Score: 5, Insightful
    With all the paranoia about kids trick-or-treating

    Paranoia? About what? Adulterated candy? People still believe this crap? Hoaxes for the most part, and when true- often it's family members.

    But don't take my word for it.

    The link on Moore's website is for the book "Culure of Fear- Why Americans are Afraid of the Wrong Things" by Barry Glassner. Highly recommended, and it attacks both the right and left politicians, and the right and left media, for ignoring the real issues facing our country, and whipping up hysteria.

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  7. iPod Variants by Gallenod · · Score: 5, Funny

    Yeah, just what we need! More iPod flavors!

    The GOP Presidential iPod: comes in a red, white, and blue case. Only plays Pat Boone, Mel Torme, and John Phillip Sousa. Invades you're active applications on the desktop when you sync it, attempts to download and then fight as many viruses as possible, and then claims you need to keep it installed to finish what it started.

    They Kerry iPod: Will play any tune, but never the same way twice. Married to a rich file-serving application that can get it any song it wants. The case is painted to look like a waffle.

    The Red Sox iPod: Plays the blues for 85 years before finally blasing out "We Are the Champions."

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    TLR

    A man no more knows his destiny than a tea leaf knows the history of the East India Company