Outrageous vandalism

[RedGuardist]

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/americas/7313878.stm

What the hell was he thinking. And what the hell he would have done with a piece of rock? Just can

 

[$piTfirE<*F!N*>]

Lol, he must have been drunk... I'm not saying he did a good thing though.

 

[Rossa]

In a thousand years, that random act of vandalism may be just as important as the statues themselves... For example, the sphinx of Egypt was vandalized in 1378 when a sufi named Sa'im al-dahr cut of it's nose.
I'm not saying vandalism is a good thing, in general, but historical artifacts are what we make them and the way these objects withstands the tests of time creates even more history. We know that some people long ago decided to pile a bunch of big *** rocks together and form what is now known as Stonehenge. And we also know that some later visitors thought it'd be fun to carve their names onto the stones. That equals 2 historical facts about stonehenge, that in a cumulative manner can only add to the history of the artifact, making it even more interesting for future generations...

 

[Xendance]

Go finns go!

 

[trench]

part of the inital stages of finnish world domination

 

[Fu. Svedberg]

part of the inital stages of finnish world domination

And they start with Easter Island the place in the world that furthest away from everything

 

[I. Kant]

Starting with the Easter Island is just part of their strategy of keeping a low profile.

Next thing you'll know there's going to be a Finn mothership hovering above your house.

 

[Reddog]

Well I for one welcome our new Finnish overlords.

 

[RedGuardist]

This is just getting better :

http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/23793523/#storyContinued

This is actually what happens when they let Finns to travel abroad. Back in the days we used to behave badly only in Leningrad/St. Petersburg, Estonia and Canary Islands. Nowadays the target is the whole world.