Google may be the world’s leading search engine (I think it’s going downhill), but sometimes they make some really odd suggestions while trying to be helpful.

Here are some unusual ones, but make sure you read the non highlighted ones as well.

Milk is like the Energizer Bunny… It keeps you going and going and going. Check out this classic Australian milk commercial.

That dirty old dog.

For any of those people who have never experienced the Beer Goggle effect, here is an educational video for you. Beer goggles can help you see the world better, but you have to be careful how far you go.

Check out this bizzare ad for U by Kotex, where a woman takes her beaver out and really takes care of it. Women need to take care of their beavers.

Another great Australian commercial.

I think that first picture sums up this post pretty well. What the hell?

More What the Hell moments!

Nandos make average tasting burgers which are way over priced. They do make some fun commercials though, here’s one that shows Nandos is good for stripper mums.

Check out their old commercial – Where are my chips?

Apparently making clothes out of balloons is something people do. I’m not really sure how the dinosaur really fits within the whole collection, but I guess technically there is a guy wearing it… Anyway, enjoy!

If you see a hot chick who has broken down on the side of the road, think twice or Admiral Ackbar might pop up to yell “It’s a Trap!”

Wondering what the hell I’m on about? Check out Admiral Ackbar’s Wiki Page.

If I ever walked it a home where one of these was hanging (I’m sure they are!) I would be unable to move, mouth gapping open, wondering if I had just entered the home of a serial killer.

These people scare me…

LouVest – A time lapse video made by setting a camera to take photos at six second intervals during a trip outbound on the Houston Ship Channel. I used Quicktime to assemble over 2000 individual photos into a 3 minute movie representing an actual time of over 3 1/2 hours.

The ship was only moving at 5-6 knots for the first half of the trip and up to 10 knots in the open areas away from the docks. The journey begins just below the Port of Houston turning basin at the end of the channel and continues down to Morgan’s Point at the head of Galveston Bay. We still had 32 miles to go to get out to the pilot station in the Gulf of Mexico at that point. The ship is a Panamax tanker 600 feet long by 106 feet wide.