OK, maybe not every one, but most of ’em.
Giant scrollable version here.
Also available as a 60x90cm print from Pop Chart Labs.
(Hat tip: Barry Higgins)
Lucky Break
at
A beautiful thing to behold.
Bryan writes [viaBS app]:
Won the Kit-Kat jackpot, all chocolate … AwesoMNOMNOMNOM
Accidentally beneficial food product anomalies to broadsheet@broadsheet.ie
UPDATE: Ruairi Murphy adds:
Here’s a fully chocolate Purple Snack I got a few weeks ago. Glorious.
More to follow.
Covers to broadsheet@broadsheet.ie
Thanks Neil Henderson, Simon Webb, Mike Hogan 4FM and Joe Donnelly
Ah here.
This afternoon.
Wayne O’F writes:
The €5.90 Croke Park Chicken Fillet burger
Maynooth , Co Kildare, this morning.
Aaron writes:
“I’m driving a beat up Volkswagen. Where do I go?”
zefrank returns to the world of wildlife with this fascinating exploration of a psycho bastard proto-clown with sexnocular vision that can do nine colours you can’t even imagine.
Be afraid. Stay afraid.
Previously: Things You Didn’t Know About The Duck
(Former Anglo Irish CEO David Drumm, above, interviewed today by Niall O’Dowd)
If he’s going down.
He’s not going alone.
If the public are to be offered selected excerpts which tell a one-sided story of conversations in the banks during the crisis, to suit an agenda set by an unknown special interest, then they should be afforded the opportunity to hear all of them, from all of the banks, along with those of government officials, the Regulator and the Central Bank.
Anything less just prolongs the proliferation of inaccurate accounts of the circumstances surrounding the Governments decision in September 2008.
I believe that the Irish public will see a very different picture when the full story is told, having being denied a full account of the precise circumstances for so long.
…There exists a vast portfolio of documents, meeting notes and correspondence between the Financial Regulator, the Central Bank, the Department of Finance, the Department of the Taoiseach, European officials and politicians, Allied Irish Bank, Bank of Ireland, Irish Nationwide Building Society and Anglo Irish Bank in September 2008 and leading up to the issuance of the blanket guarantee on September 29, 2008.
If this was made public this misrepresentation and misleading of the Irish public could finally come to an end.
David Drumm
(Sasko Lazarov/Photocall Ireland)