If you have never participated in National High Five Day before, then I think all you need to know about NHFD is that it celebrates the high five. The rest of it, I will explain a bit, but honestly you won't even believe me when I tell you. NHFD is based on the principal belief that the high five is the single greatest form of casual greeting around. Both because the high five is good and because the others are so poor. The handshake is so easily botched and often winds up with someone's hot, chicken grease hand squeezing yours for just a few seconds too long or just a few inches short of full hand on hand action. The fist pound was okay for a while, but has just gotten way out of control. The chest bump is pretty good, but isn't really feasible logistically to ever make it to the mainstream. The one exception usually brought up to this argument by some freshman walking out of Anthropology 101 are those rare types of monkeys called Bonobos who have sex when they greet, have sex to celebrate, have sex to depart and have sex just to say they care. But even then, you can't exactly make a holiday committed only to having sex with strangers because when it comes right down to it, they already have one and its called Spring Break.
So every year on the third Thursday of the April, National High Five Day is celebrated by more and more people who use it as an excuse to throw some fives, throw some parties and generally have a good time. And if that was all there was to it, it would still be damn good work in my book, but not the kind of thing that would vault this guy into the Mr. Miyagi/Yoda/Tyler Durden level of mystic appreciation that everyone comes to view him with. Now I've already waxed poetic about this phenomenon far more than I ever thought I would, so I'm just going to leave NHFD and all its ancillary glory as something for which you must experience yourself.
by Andrew Kreicher
by Greg Harrell
by Andrew Kreicher
A first ever look at the man behind the camera that set off Bill O'Reilly's Inside Edition tirade
Man's best friend, teenager's worst enemy.
6 popular website logos transformed...
This is a textbook example of how not to look when hot girls are being photographed and you happen to be caught in the frame.
A shot-for-shot remake of the business card scene from "American Psycho." With one thick, throbbing difference.
Mobile home driver speeds up to 60 mph. Outstanding! (A plane is also involved somehow.)
You laugh, but in six months every American will be watching movies this way.
way to go japan...