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Many ancient Mesopotamian divinatory texts reveal a belief that disease and other misfortunes could be caused by dead persons deprived of proper burial. The fate of the unburied dead finds expression in Greek and Roman literature. The idea that the dead had to cross some barrier that divided the land of the living from that of the dead also occurs in many religions: the Greeks and Romans believed that the dead were ferried across an infernal river, the Acheron or Styx, by a demonic boatman called Charon, for whose payment a coin was placed in the mouth of the deceased; in Zoroastrianism the dead cross the Bridge of the Requiter (Cinvato Paratu); bridges figure also in Muslim and Scandinavian eschatologies (speculations concerning the end of the world and the afterlife)--the Sirat bridge and the bridge over the Gjïll River (Gjallarbrï) -- and Christian folklore knew of a Brig o' Dread, or Brig o' Death. (see also Mesopotamian religion, Greek religion, Roman religion, Christianity)

"we come on stage and girls come in the audience"

"when I was 5, I sliced a chunk off my thumb with a swiss army knife. since then I've been playing with knives in various forms." -Dave

our libidos dirty minds and our genitals

It's Time to String up George W Bush by: a) His ankles b) His neck c) Hooks through his skin d) Any available appendage e) All of the above