ALBERT OMOSS' INVERTEBRATE BODIES

Albert Omoss is what we call a digital artist. His main work focuses in the human body and what would happen if the skeleton in it disappeared. Yes, weird stuff.






I remember many years ago a game-like flash app similar to this video... you had to drive a manikin while falling...



More projects on his website...





# omoss.io

ExtraBall by conejitasexy23
Pictures of model Lara Stone and her tits transparencies in a fashion magazine...



# Click here to view the photos

THE DRONE WAR

Remember these images. Remember them the next time your president, your flag, or your media tell you it’s time to go defend your country.
Remember them when they talk about honor, patriotism, or distant threats that, magically, can only be solved with blood.

Because these men you see running through the trees, unarmed, hunted down by drones like animals—they had a country too. They had homes. Mothers. Friends. And they probably thought they couldn’t say no.

And here they are: running with no hope, no weapon, no glory. Dying for decisions made in offices that will never see a battlefield. Meanwhile, the ones in charge—the ones who plot these wars of interest, power, geopolitics and money—keep waving their flags with clean hands.

The footage you’re about to watch should be treated for what it is: war crimes. And someone should be held accountable.
Killing unarmed soldiers as they flee is exactly that, according to those international treaties these same bastards once pulled out of their sleeves to look civilized. When it suited them.

This isn’t an epic video. There are no heroes. Only victims of a system that keeps rolling because generations keep swallowing the same lie: that killing and dying for your country is noble. That anything goes if it’s “for the cause.” Even this.



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ExtraBall by david
Today’s slow-motion moment.

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MID-AIR COLLISION INVOLVING THE FRENCH AEROBATIC TEAM

On March 25, two Alpha Jets from the Patrouille de France—the French Air Force’s aerobatic display team—collided mid-air during a training exercise near Air Base 113 in Saint-Dizier, eastern France. The two jets were performing maneuvers alongside four other aircraft when the incident occurred.

Both pilots and a passenger managed to eject in time and were found conscious. One of the jets crashed into a silo, causing an explosion, while the other went down in a nearby wooded and marshy area.

Authorities praised the pilots’ professionalism, claiming their actions prevented greater harm to civilians. But if you watch the footage, the story looks very different: the pilots eject instantly, bailing out as soon as the collision happens. They didn’t control anything—and realistically, it’s doubtful they even could in that situation. The fact that no one else was hurt seems more like pure luck than skilled maneuvering.



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ExtraBall
When you see the new nanny arriving and suddenly those rush-to-the-theater vibes just vanish.

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CHAIN-REACTION CRASH

On the morning of Saturday the 22nd, an incident occurred near the Montparnasse train station in Paris, leaving ten police officers slightly injured. It all started around 5:45 a.m. in the 14th arrondissement, when a driver refused to stop at a police checkpoint. Three police vehicles chased the suspect for several kilometers. Eventually, the fleeing driver lost control and crashed into a traffic light, causing the three police cars to collide with his vehicle—each one separately and at different moments.

The driver and his two passengers also sustained injuries, none life-threatening, and were arrested. Authorities suspect the driver was under the influence of alcohol. And from the footage, you might wonder if the officers behind the wheel had also enjoyed a drink or two.



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ExtraBall by david
Today's slow-motion highlight.

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(Clicking on these links daily you support ALRNCN's work. They're collaborators or sponsors and, by visiting their sites, they like us even more)

RC CARS AND MINISKIRTS: THE FETISH YOU DIDN’T KNOW EXISTED

You’re watching the video and at first, nothing makes sense—two Asian girls, maybe Japanese or Korean, sitting on tiny stools in miniskirts, surrounded by a bunch of RC 4x4s. It looks like some quirky promo event... until suddenly—plot twist.

The camera cuts to what looks like someone logging into a website, picking one of the cars, and taking control remotely, seeing everything through the car’s onboard cam. And that’s when the real game begins: the cars aren’t racing for fun, they’re battling for the best view under the girls’ skirts. Crashing into each other, pushing, crawling underneath. All for a better shot.
And yeah, this is almost definitely a paid thing. Somewhere out there, someone built a system where people pay to drive a remote control car and peek up skirts through a live camera feed. The level of creativity—or depravity—is honestly wild.

It’s insane how twisted, absurd, and high-tech the human mind can get when it mixes tech with fetishes.



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ExtraBall
Evil possession.

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(Clicking on these links daily you support ALRNCN's work. They're collaborators or sponsors and, by visiting their sites, they like us even more)

THE LIBRARIAN

After a few dates — each better than the last — you decide it’s time to tidy up the bikini line and go surprise him at work.
He told you he works at a music bar. You don’t quite remember the name or the exact location, but after a bit of digging, you track it down and show up to give him a little surprise.



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Cyberpunk 2077

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(Clicking on these links daily you support ALRNCN's work. These are collaborations or sponsorships and, by visiting their sites, they like us even more)

AI-CREATED MODEL WITH DOWN SYNDROME

Controversy keeps growing around the AI-generated model with Down syndrome, whose Instagram account has now surpassed 123k followers. It’s clear that many of the videos use filters, and some are obviously created entirely by AI—but despite the moral debate surrounding it, the numbers speak for themselves.

On one side, critics argue that using artificial intelligence to create this kind of content crosses certain ethical lines, potentially exploiting the image or vulnerability of sensitive groups. And on the other side… well, with that many followers, it's pretty clear where most people stand.

You know how this goes: lots of moral talk, plenty of ethics being thrown around—but in the end, everyone’s got their own little guilty pleasures. Right, buddy?



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ExtraBall
Obstacle course time.

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(Clicking on these links daily you support ALRNCN's work. They're collaborators or sponsors and, by visiting their sites, they like us even more)