Everyone should have different opinions on how to raise a child, what’s all ok in one family is a big NO NO in others. Even worse is when befriended couple with kids is criticizing the other couple on how they raise their children. This equals WAR! Now this dad plays the Good Dad – Bad Dad routine with his super cute daughter. So what do you think, is it ok to apply these kind of hardcore cop routines on a child like this? P.S. I love the subtitles!

Video Link: Is Blackmailing Children Allowed?

- Now blogging for your next vacation fund

Look at this, a sponge set with split personalities! Reminds me a little bit of the Ass/Face Towel.

To wipe out germs you have to sink to their level. Perforated shelves direct water away from the other sponge. The stainless steel Spongester banishes bacteria with two shelves to separate your sponges. Made from the same steel as an industrial sink with labeled slots for your "good sponge" (utensils & dishes) and "evil sponge" (sink, counter, cat dish).

Sort your scrubbers without sacrificing space or style. Made in USA.

More info: Good Sponge – Bad Sponge

- Sneaky Bastard you found the best site on the Internet

Random Good Games is the most successful feature I’ve added since I started with Random Good Stuff. Over 5000 users are on RGS just for the games and just recently we went over the 300 games mark and I think it was worth a mentioning.

Here the top 5 Random Good Games:

• Combine
• Open Doors
• Alien Peek – A- Boo
• Dice Wars
• Qbeez

What is your favorite Random Good Game?

- Watchmen Mask

On the flight over to the US I read this super sweet comic Amulet book one: The Stonekeeper by Kazu Kibuishi <- with blog.To be honest I’m not the biggest comic fan unless they make a movie out of it – like Sin City.

Well, me and Random Good Stuff endorse Amulet and I can’t wait to get my hands on the second book.

Almost too clever and poignant, Amulet is, on the surface, about navigating the murky waters of adolescence and, beneath that, an exploration of abandonment and survival. Emily and Navin are lost children, literally lost in a dark, new world and struggling to save their mother, who has been kidnapped by a drooling, tentacled beast.

With stellar artwork, imaginative character design, moody color and consistent pacing, this first volume’s weakness lies in its largely disjointed storytelling. There is the strong, young, heroine; cute, furry, sidekicks; scary monsters-all extraordinary components, but pieced together in a patchwork manner. There is little hope in his dark world as Kibuishi removes Emily and Navin’s frame of safety.

Their hopes rest in a magic amulet that seems to be working in the interest of the children-until it suddenly isn’t. The most frightening element of Amulet is the sense of insecurity we feel for Emily, fighting her way through uncharted terrain with no guide and no support system. This first volume of Amulet isn’t a disappointment, but it does feel like a warmup to the main event. If anything, it’s a clear indication that Kibuishi has just begun skimming the surface of his own talent.

More Info: Amulet

- Super Cheap Comic Books