Fast Food ADS vs. REALITY Experiment

Why does fast food look so much better in ads than in reality? We returned sad-looking food at McDonald's, Burger King, Wendy's and Jack in the Box to see if they actually could make their food look like it does in the pictures.

This dude pours gasoline into a fish tank tosses a match into it and then drops a large piece of wood on top.

This is what happens when you have a hands transplanted with ninja hands. With the right hands and a little bit of training it’s even possible to scratch your butt faster than the human eye can detect.

Let this be a warning for people who want to put pylons next to a graveyard. That energy could end up waking the dead. Zombies overtaking the earth is a scary prospect - Thank god for cops with guns.

This dorm boxing match is over almost as quickly as it began with a well-timed one-two punch. Their dorm looks terrifying. Are these guys in college or lockdown?

These guys attempt to do a fake wrestling move but end up coming up with a real one. It might look fake on the TV, but those guys are professionals and make it looks easy. Real life is filled with PAIN!

Written by drunk people, performed by drunk people—and no doubt consumed by drunk people. Several Portland writers got together one night for an experiment in writing a script drunk.

A guide for cats who want to walk their pet human in the easiest and most effective manner. This is the only way that a cat would be willing to go for a walk with a human; if it was clear to all that the cat was in charge.

Lets face it, all babies are bullying thugs who don’t care who gets in their way - Fear their wrath! – The problem is most people don’t know how to fight a baby, but Gavin McInnes isn’t most people. Let the violence begin.

This guy changes the belt on his engine while the car is still running

Xbox Kinect might be totally useless for playing video games with but the homebrew applications for it are just getting cooler and cooler. This guy links his to an Transformers toy and turns it into a tiny robotic "mini-me".