I remember when MTV was cool and these were the BEST animation around...lol
It's the most famous mustache in the universe, but Hulk Hogan says he's finally ready to shave off his iconic facial hair -- FOR A MOVIE!!!
Hulk announced his plans to shatter the space-time continuum yesterday in Florida -- telling TMZ, "I'm getting ready to go on some auditions. I'm getting ready to shave my head and my mustache. So that should be scary ..."
Hulk also said he's all better after his dental surgery Tuesday night -- when doctors operated to remove a metal tack from his mouth ... and clean up the surrounding infection. Long story.
Hulk added, "Theme for the day is ... kids, take care of your teeth."
106.5 THE BUZZ WELCOMES THE "SHEBOYGAN SHOWDOWN 4" COMBAT CHAMPIONSHIP TO THE FINAL APPROACH IN SHEBOYGAN FALLS. JAN. 14TH COME OUT AND SEE 13 CAGE MATCHS IN THE AIRPORT HANGER.
TICKETS ARE ON SALE NOW AT EXTREME ACTION POWERSPORTS (OFF HWY 23) IN PLYMOUTH AND IN SHEBOYGAN AT HIGHLAND FIGHT SYSTEMS (528 A 8TH ST)
DOORS OPEN AT 5P. FIGHTS START AT 7PM
ENJOY COLD BEER AND A CASH BAR IN THE HANGER
THE BUZZ WILL BE THERE BROADCASTING LIVE FROM 5PM-7PM
This is the best news ever!!!!! Nothing worse then watching TV and it goes to commercials that are WAY to loud.
The Federal Communications Commission has unanimously approved new rules that require cable and broadcast stations to play commercials at the same volume as the TV shows they break into.
(The new FCC order is a step in carrying out the Commercial Advertisement Loudness Mitigation, or CALM Act, which President Obama signed in 2010. The CALM Act required television stations to turn down the volume on disruptively loud ads.)
Come December 2012, when the CALM Act takes effect, those commercials that blare at a much louder volume than the shows will be history.
The act requires television stations to maintain the same average volume for both programming and ads, so consumers don't have to adjust the levels at each commercial break.

The Buzz is holding a toy drive for the Olivas family following the tragic passing of 18-year-old Jaime Olivas.
Jaime was buried December 6th, 19 days before Christmas. As you can imagine, medical and funeral costs have piled up.
Jaime's mother Lisa Olivas is doing the best she can. She has a son, Onesimo who is seven and a grandson, Crisanto, who is three. Because expenses need to be paid by January 1st, these boys will not have a Christmas this year unless we can help.
Here's where you come in. We're currently taking new toy donations through December 22nd to benefit the Olivas family. Feel free to drop off any unwrapped donations at our studios, 2100 Washington Ave, Sheboygan, Monday - Friday, 8AM - 5PM.
Onesimo & Crisanto's Christmas wish lists:
Onesimo, 7-years-old loves Scooby Doo, Legos, movies, and Nintendo. He also needs clothes size 18 shirt, 14 pant, and size 7 shoe.
Crisanto, 3-years-old, loves Thomas the Train, Legos, and movies. He is a size 6/8, pant 5T, and size 10 shoe.
Based on our community's response, additional new toys will be donated to the Salvation Army.
Thank you for helping the Olivas family in their time of need.
"Men In Black III" stars Will Smith, Tommy Lee Jones, Jemaine Clement, Alice Eve, Emma Thompson, Nicole Scherzinger, Rip Torn, Johnny Knoxville, and Josh Brolin as young Agent K.
The film is due in theaters May 25th.
If you used Ticketmaster's website to buy tickets between October 21, 1999 and October 19, 2011, you're in for a windfall.
Well, a $1.50 per ticket order windfall.
Because of a proposed class action settlement, Ticketmaster is being forced to credit $1.50 per ticket order (up to 17 orders) to customers due to the fact that they profited off of "processing fees" without declaring as much.
And despite the reparations, Ticketmaster can continue to profit off transactions — they just have to say they're doing so on their website.
According to court documents, the original claim, filed October 21, 2003, also implicates UPS' delivery price for expedited delivery of tickets as deceptive. Those part of the UPS subclass of the suit are entitled to an additional $5.00 credit per ticket. Both credits are in the form of vouchers, which can be redeemed a maximum of two at a time.
This could end up costing Ticketmaster a hefty amount of money. If, in any given year over the four-year redemption period, less than $11.25 million is redeemed by customers, Ticketmaster is going to donate the remainder to charity.
Also, the Counsel attorneys plan to ask for an award of up to $16,500,000 in attorneys’ fees and expenses, as well as $20,000 to the two plaintiffs who brought forward the class action in the first place.
Don't expect your credits quite yet, though. Credits won't be issued prior to April 15, 2012, and should come within 30 days after Final Approval of the settlement (currently scheduled for May 29, 2012).
http://finance.yahoo.com/news/everyone-used-ticketmaster-last-12-190940783.html