Brett Riddle

Art-tech-wine-law. The randomizer is strong with this one....

[AlphaFox @alphafox]

Concealed carry: There never gunna know -

[❣️Anne❣️ @USA_Anne711]

Swan Lake but the swans unionized and demanded swank… 🤣😍

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

At the San Diego Zoo, an otter family stole the spotlight in the most adorable way, turning a simple visit into a viral sensation.

While visitors watched in delight, a proud mother otter carried her tiny newborn pup right up to the glass for everyone to see. Moments later, the father joined in… but instead of another pup, he proudly held up his favorite smooth rock, creating a hilarious “show and tell” moment.

The charming video quickly exploded online with millions of views. Viewers couldn’t stop laughing, joking that the rock was “the one that got him the family,” while others praised the otters’ playful and social personalities. Wildlife experts noted that these heartwarming, funny moments are exactly why otters captivate people around the world.

[Ezzy @ezzyskii]

What the hell type of bus is this

[Nicolás Maggi @nicolasmaggi87]

A 8 años de su muerte, qué mejor forma de recordar a Anthony Bourdain que con un video de su sandwich favorito: tiene mortadela grillada, provolone derretido, mayonesa y mostaza dijon. Una fiesta con ingredientes sencillos y que cualquiera puede hacer en su casa. Muy él.

[Nature is Amazing ☘️ @AMAZlNGNATURE]

Gorilla seen contemplating life after dispute with mate

Kiyomasa, a western lowland gorilla at a zoo in Japan, was filmed sitting quietly and appearing deep in thought after a reported disagreement with his mate

[Antidepressant Content @depressionlesss]

This is a Crab Riding a Jellyfish

[Nature Unedited @NatureUnedited]

Do not forget to water your otters

[Interesting things @awkwardgoogle]

The perfect wallet

[Nature Unedited @NatureUnedited]

At an aquarium in Japan, after closing time, some clever little otter pups help their grandpa tidy up their toys. As a reward, he gives them ice cubes

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

British Airways Airbus A380-800 approaching Heathrow

[Living Tricks @LivingTricks_]

Tiny worlds, big imagination, which country had the best design?

[JOSH DUNLAP @JDunlap1974]

What a Picture!

Clint Eastwood turns 96 today

[Sean The Producer @SeanTheProducr]

One of the greatest scenes in a Spielberg movie... and you never even see what actually happens.
It's all descriptions and suggestions as to what is happening.

[Anish Moonka @anishmoonka]

The lump in your throat right now has a name. Scientists call it being moved by love, and it kicks in the second a cold, money-only deal turns kind.

What sets it off is the flip from cold to kind. "As-is" is the seller's way of saying you are on your own the moment you drive away. He owed the kid nothing. The starter dies a week later, the kid calls almost in tears, and instead of handing over a mechanic's number, the man buys the part, spends a Saturday in his driveway teaching the kid to install it, and slips $200 back into his hand. A cold sale turned into something close to family, fast.

Your body reacts to that flip on its own: wet eyes, goosebumps, a lump in the throat, a warm patch in the middle of your chest. Researchers gave that feeling a name, kama muta, an old Sanskrit phrase for "moved by love." In a 2018 study, they found the same reaction in people across the United States, China, Norway, Israel, and Portugal. Your body moves first, and your brain catches up after.

Jonathan Haidt, a psychologist at New York University, has studied this for years. In one of his essays, a man remembered how it felt when a crowd of people showed up to help his family while his grandfather was dying. Seven years later he could still feel it, and he said it was part of why he became a doctor.

You catch it, too. In a 2010 experiment at Cambridge, people who had just seen someone do a good deed then spent twice as long helping a researcher with a boring, unpaid task as people who watched something neutral or funny. The warm feeling turns into help you could time with a stopwatch. It also jumps from person to person: researchers at Harvard and UC San Diego watched one person's kindness in 2010 spread to three others, then to nine, none of whom ever met the first giver.

The seller got something back too. When scientists at the National Institutes of Health scanned people's brains while they gave money away, the brain's reward center lit up, the same way it does when you get money yourself. Handing over that $200 paid him in the oldest currency there is.

So the hundreds of thousands of likes are that many bodies doing the same thing at once, and a good number will be kinder to someone today because of it. And one teenager learned, at the exact moment the grown-up world could have crushed him, that it would catch him instead. The car will give out one day. What that kid learned in the driveway outlasts it.

[Mesh🇧🇧 @rahsh33m]

A manatee done swam up to the function 😂

[Damn Nature You Scary @AmazingSights]

The middle duck paid attention in physics class, while the others played around in class...

[Zack Stentz @MuseZack]

I feel terrible for all the Blue Origin people (and relieved no one was hurt) but no lie, this is one of the greatest explosions I've ever seen. VFX departments are study and imitate it for years to come. Michael Bay is somewhere saying "Damn, not bad."

[Gara Gara Gula @GaraGaraGula]

I use it at home too Electric meat thawer

[Ace ✮ @ihyace]

rate my take off