Impotent drunks and sexy leading ladies

A 'Hustle' With Flow (And Plenty Of Flair)

 

James Bond is an 'impotent drunk'

 

US captive in Iran said to be CIA

 

N Korea: Leader's uncle executed

 

Boehner Blasts Tea Party Groups Over Budget Deal Criticism

 

Data to expose 'sleeping ice giant'

Today’s Videos: 
Dan Kilian - Black Bubblegum
 

Black Sabbath – Devil & Daughter

The song "Call of the Wild" was originally going to be titled "Hero", but when Ozzy Osbourne used that title on his album No Rest for the Wicked, Tony Iommi opted to change its title. "Devil & Daughter" also had the original title "Devil's Daughter", but was changed for the same reason.--wiki

Yes, the NSA is watching your porn

Corporations Are People, the Biblical Sequel

 

Obama Has Pardoned Almost As Many Turkeys As Drug Offenders

 

Did this man live with wolves?

 

Iran's Hassan Rouhani in music video

 

NSA 'plan to shame web-porn users'

 

Judge Orders Sriracha Factory To Cool It

Today’s Video: Black Sabbath –  Neon Knights

"Neon Knights" is a song by British heavy metal band Black Sabbath from 1980's Heaven and Hell, their first album with American vocalist Ronnie James Dio.

"Neon Knights" was the last song written by the band for the Heaven and Hell album. It was quickly written and recorded at Studio Ferber in Paris simply to fill time on the album's first side. The lyrics were written by Dio. It is the only song on Heaven and Hell to definitely feature songwriting input from bassist Geezer Butler, the band's main lyricist during the Ozzy Osbourne era. Butler was absent for most of the songwriting process due to his own uncertainty as to whether he wanted to remain in the band.--wiki

neo-Nazis win and Mormon women get naked

Was Katy Perry's AMAs Performance Racist?

 

Mormon women bare more than just their testimonies

 

Nanjiecun: A village that still lives and works as Mao laid down

 

Slovak 'neo-Nazi' wins election in Banska Bystrica

 

Amazon workers face ‘illness risk’

 

Syria peace talks set for January

 

Iran curbs 'may be eased next month'

 

In Pregnancy, What's Worse? Cigarettes Or The Nicotine Patch?

 

'Foreverly' Yours: Billie Joe Armstrong And Norah Jones Get Close

Today’s Video: Black Sabbath – "Never Say Die!"

"Never Say Die" is a song by heavy metal band Black Sabbath. It is the title track from their 1978 album of the same name. It was the first single released by the band since 1970's "Paranoid" and the final single the band released prior to the firing of lead vocalist Ozzy Osbourne.--wiki

What's a Rastaman's favorite anime character?

 

The Surprising Cultural Stamina of Pokemon

 

Here's Why The Powerpuff Girls Are Feminist Super-Heroines 

 

Wisconsin Chooses Its Own Path To Overhaul Medicaid

 

'Selfie' named by Oxford Dictionaries as word of 2013

 

Twin blasts hit Iran Beirut embassy

Today’s Video: Black Sabbath – Tomorrow's Dream

"Tomorrow's Dream" is a song by English heavy metal band Black Sabbath which was released on their fourth studio album Black Sabbath Vol. 4 in 1972. The song was released as the only single from the album but failed to chart anywhere. --wiki

Brain Scans and Black Sabbath

The Case Against Brain Scans As Evidence In Court

 

Indian Mars mission snag 'resolved' 

 

Egypt 'worst in Arab women's rights'

 

China Third Plenum: Leaders unveil key reforms

 

Iran blames West for talks failure

Black Sabbath – Evil Woman

"Evil Woman (Don’t Play Your Games With Me)" is a song written and recorded by Minneapolis-based band Crow that appeared on their 1969 album Crow Music. It was covered in 1970 by Black Sabbath and was released as their first single (also known as "Evil Woman" simply). The song also appeared on Sabbath's debut album, Black Sabbath, later that year.

Despite being Sabbath's first single, "Evil Woman" was excluded from Black Sabbath's debut album in the United States, being replaced by "Wicked World". The song was first officially released in the U.S. in 2002, on the compilation Symptom of the Universe: The Original Black Sabbath 1970-1978.-wiki

Crow - Evil Woman