Struan shared with us a University project he was part of. Easily one of the creepiest things I’ve seen in a while, well done.
61817 Views
19
Recently at the Brisbane International Airport to fly out on holiday to the USA I was idly browsing the Airport touchscreen directory and thought I would share with you a curious observation. I can only conclude that the 4th symbol is the wheel of a pirate ship and that Pastafarianism is officially recognized by the Brisbane Airport Corporation.
-Simon
Only a few minutes later, Zlatko sent me this picture of the FSM at Dubai International Airport:
Very interesting.
Chris Heerschap was nice enough to share these photos with us:
I’m not sure if you’ve ever heard of the 24 hours of LeMons, but it’s a car race for cars of $500 or less. Most all of the cars have some sort of theme, and my friends who entered my old car agreed on a FSM theme. I though it was cool until I saw the car, at which point I realized it was truly divine:
And another FSM themed car? What a great event.
This particular race took place in Summit Point, WV. – part of a series ranging across the country.
This article at detnews has a pretty good explanation of what this race series is about.
With 23 events around the United States in 2010, this amateur series offers wheel-to-wheel competition, with all the burning cars and hot tempers found at professional races. The hitch is that no vehicle can cost more than $500. This is a race of clunkers.
LeMons, a play on the famous 24 hours of Le Mans in France (Lemons, get it?), is open to any would-be-racer/imbecile with the gumption to put together a junker and a team.
Sounds like a good time.
So guys, this was a common party here in Brazil when I saw him, the all mighty FSM and I decided to take a picture and send to you guys.
-Cassinho
Eric Jones spotted the FSM and crew at Fremont’s Summer Solstice Parade. Amazing!
And a video… looks like some sacred religious act happening:
The Seattle Atheists were behind this display. Awesome work, guys.
Eric has more pictures and videos of the show on his blog.
I was at the Touchdown Jesus the DAY BEFORE it was destroyed. I took some pics. When I looked at this one, I was amazed by what I saw in the clouds.
-Scott
I was amused by the satire, appalled by the Kansas School Board and think the hatemail is priceless but I wasn’t connected UNTIL….Carnivale in Rio and HIS/HER NOODLY GOODNESS WAS THERE (and I wish I was closer than a photo).
Cheers
James
From prominent father of evolutionary biology, Ernst Haeckel: a work entitled Astro-Jellyfish was most certainly inspired by Him.
-Mike O.
Baltimore, MD
I was looking at a Cthulhu related webcomic (The Unspeakable Vault) When I found this! Apparently the FSM is delicious to Elder Gods!
-Saint Fnordius
Very recently a comic in Japan published a story about a bizarre cult that ended in the creation of His (actually Her) Noodleyness. While comics there are full of tentacled monsters, the details are too exact to be anything but a call out. "It looks like spaghetti", inexplicably flying away with meaty balls, the cult god. I was thrilled that FSM has crossed cultural borders.
-Carly
I can confirm that the FSM has been making the rounds. The Gospel was released in Japan some time ago. I’ve been receiving emails from our neighbors across the Pacific regularly.
We do not solicit or accept donations -- the Church is funded by orders of Ordination Credentials. Please consider taking the next step of your Faith and become an FSM Minister.
Kiva is a platform where you can make small interest-free loans to people in poor areas that need help starting small business. The Church of the FSM has one of the top religious congregation teams on Kiva. Check it out.
Please help us stay ahead of the Mormons!
An elaborate spoof on Intelligent Design, The Gospel of the Flying Spaghetti Monster is neither too elaborate nor too spoofy to succeed in nailing the fallacies of ID. It's even wackier than Jonathan Swift's suggestion that the Irish eat their children as a way to keep them from being a burden, and it may offend just as many people, but Henderson puts satire to the same serious use that Swift did. Oh, yes, it is very funny. -- Scientific American.
Bobby's Blog
Contact Bobby: Contact Me