Archive for September, 2010

Lie of the Day #1423

Thursday, September 30th, 2010

Potato chips are not actually made with potatoes. Instead, they’re really thin slices of tree bark, fried and salted with the tears of orphaned kittens.

Lie of the Day #1422

Wednesday, September 29th, 2010

Magic markers got their name because the dye in them is created using the carcasses of rabbits that were no longer of use to magicians.

Lie of the Day #1421

Tuesday, September 28th, 2010

No animal on the planet will defecate more than once in a 24 hour period of time.

Lie of the Day #1420

Monday, September 27th, 2010

20% of all dogs have been successfully trained to perform emergency CPR.

Lie of the Day #1419

Sunday, September 26th, 2010

It’s a little known fact that the length of your pinky finger has a direct influence on your balance and equilibrium. To verify this yourself, simple tape a pencil to the end of each of your pinkies. You will find that, in most cases, you are instantly capable of walking a tight rope without aid [...]

Lie of the Day #1418

Saturday, September 25th, 2010

Blowing upward toward the sky acts as a catalyst for generating a breeze when you need one.

Lie of the Day #1417

Friday, September 24th, 2010

You can cook a steak without a fire by staring at it angrily for 20 minutes. Do note, however, that if your anger ever subsides in the course staring, you will need to start over or risk having a completely uncooked steak.

Lie of the Day #1416

Thursday, September 23rd, 2010

Because they’re the only birds with non-hollow bones, pigeons are also the only birds capable of performing cartwheels.

Lie of the Day #1415

Wednesday, September 22nd, 2010

Shoes were originally designed to be worn on your elbows.

Lie of the Day #1414

Tuesday, September 21st, 2010

In the old phrase, “If at first you don’t succeed, try, try again”, it’s often misinterpreted that the second “try” was added for emphasis. This is not the case. The originator of the phrase had a speech impediment and got tongue-tied mid-way through the sentence. After regaining composure, he repeated himself and said “try again.” [...]