Crazy!

^{by Rob Kerby, Senior Editor}

This road sign was actually photographed near Ngorongoro Crater, Tanzania, Africa. Apparently, it apparently refers to frequent fog. 

There’s some dispute about where this one was taken. We’re told it was snapped in rural Montana near Kalispell, but another report says it’s from near the Texas Salt Flats between Carlsbad Caverns and the Mexican border.

Apparently somebody was a little confused here ...

This one was reportedly taken in India.

This actual sign is posted on a path along a beach outside St. Maarten's airport in the Virgin Islands of the Caribbean.

Welcome to Texas.

Yes, this is a real sign.

The sign is real. Whether the folks who put it live in the real world is another question.

Not your average historical marker.

In other words, "None of that!"

Perhaps a little tongue-in-cheek.

Just depends on the math!

So much for the "open door policy."

This is an actual sign photographed in Pocatello, Idaho.

Do they accept returns?

OK ... 

Posted outside a train station near Mumbai, India.

Oh, no! The living dead!

“It seems that this is a real possibility around Ireland’s Dingle Peninsula." As a result, authorities put up this warning sign.

Near the Oklahoma State Penitentiary in McAlester.

Can This Electric Car Really Run On Salt Water?

It seems too good to be true, and it might very well be.

Unlike other electric cars, the new Quant e-Sportlimousine, now under development in Switzerland, never gets plugged in. Instead, the car uses two huge tanks full of electrolyte fluids that are pumped through cells to generate electricity. The advantage? If it works as the designers hope, it will be able to drive as far as 370 miles on a charge.

Profanity POP

THE TOWER OF LONDON POURS 888,246 POPPIES FROM A WINDOW TO HONOR WWI DEAD

A new installation by artist Paul Cummins and designer Tom Piper commemorates all British deaths from World War I with 888, 246 red ceramic poppies creatively arranged around the tower.