Here's a pretty weird but cool video of a dog drinking water in slow motion. It's pretty interesting to see. Guess learning to use a straw is out of the question :-S

This video shows the perfect way to spend the day: opening up beer bottles, and of course drinking them. Great vid! Enjoy!

Is this even possible? Well in case you were wondering, yes it is possible, but it's hard to beat gravity apparently, as this dude found out. After seeing him start drinking the milk, you can skip to 1:02 where the fun is ) Enjoy.

This golden retriever goes absolutely mad after drinking some slurpee. He goes so far as to go through a wooden fake. As you've guessed, the video is probably a fake!

If you've been drinking, like the guy in the video, you'd probably might consider taking a second look on the sign on the fence you're urinating on, making sure you won't have any surprises. Wow. That's a shocker!

Here's a neat little trick with which you can show off at parties with: drinking Cola through your nose. You can use a straw if you need to. Look at this guy perform this amazing trick!

This Russian student probably beats all vodka records by drinking a half a liter vodka bottle in under 20 seconds. After 50 minutes he's so wasted that he throws up all over. No matter...he still got my respect!

The habitual consumption of alcohol reduces the size of brain mass. This suggests a study in Neurology magazine. The more we drink, the more our brains will decrease. To suggest this is a report of Wellesley College, Massachusetts, published in the journal Archives of Neurology (a publication of Jama) and this week the American Academy of Neurology. We know that the volume of the brain decreases with age (about 1.9 percent every ten years). This physiological reduction is accompanied by an increase in white matter lesions and both factors - reminiscent of the authors - are related to cognitive problems like memory. While some scholars have suggested a possible positive effect of alcohol on reducing the normal volume of brain mass, this new study suggests just the opposite. Data was collected on a sample of over 1,800 individuals aged between 55 and 64 years, most consumers of alcohol or ex-drinkers, which carried out magnetic resonance (participants in the Framingham Offspring fall Study, a study of the cardiovascular problems started in 1971, for which it was collected information on weekly consumption of alcohol, sex, body mass index and other physiological parameters). The results show that there is a significant correlation between alcohol intake and reduction of brain volume, especially in women which usually consume less alcohol than men.