Tubesteak Tribute # 500,010 - San Onofre People Out of Context

Tubesteak Tribute No. 500,008 - Dogs 2.0

repost by request

Tube Ride 200,001

Fan No. 10,000,040 of Tubesteak's Video Blog

Tubesteak Tribute # 500,021 "Yorick"

Tubesteak Honored

Tubesteak Tribute # 500,017 -"Zeek"

Amazing iPhone Survival Story

Dan Woolley was in Haiti when the earthquake struck. He could have died, but he ultimately survived with the help of an iPhone first-aid app that taught him to treat his wounds. After being struck by falling rubble and injured, he took refuge in an elevator shaft, where he followed instructions from an iPhone first-aid app to fashion a bandage and tourniquet for his leg and to stop the bleeding from his head wound, according to an MSNBC story.

The app even warned Woolley not to fall asleep if he felt he was going into shock, so he set his cellphone’s alarm clock to go off every 20 minutes. Sixty-five hours later, a French rescue team saved him.

Also, he was able to watch the movie that came included with his iPhone over and over again to help him through the endless hours of boredom and loneliness. This woman was the friendly caring face that kept him going. "I knew that there were wonderful caring people out there when I looked into her eyes, and that good people, such as her, would surely come to save me" said Woolley from his bed while recovering in the hospital.

Fan No. 10,000,039 of Tubesteak's Video Blog

Fan No. 10,000,038 of Tubesteak's Video Blog

Tubesteak Tribute No. 500,018 - "Live!"

Tubesteak Tribute No. 500,016 - "This Wall"

Fan No. 10,000,037 of Tubesteak’s Video Blog

Tubesteak is Alive And Well

Media reports of Tubesteak's demise are in error. The confusion is based upon the death of Oscar G. Mayer, retired chairman of the Madison-based meat processing company that bears his name. He was the third Oscar Mayer in the family that founded Oscar Mayer Foods, which once was Madison's largest private employer. Similar confusion between Tubesteak and Oscar Mayer family members occurred in 1955 when Mayer's grandfather, Oscar F. Mayer, died, and again in 1965 when his father, Oscar G. Mayer Sr., died. Mayer retired as chairman of the board in 1977 at age 62 soon after the company recorded its first $1 billion year.

Tubesteak Tribute No. 500,022 - He Knows You Know

Tubesteak Tribute No. 500,013 - "I drink your milkshake"

Tubesteak Tribute No. 500,012 - "Choose life"

Tubesteak Tribute No. 500,019 - "Smells like victory"

Tubesteak Tribute No. 500,014 - "We shall fight on the beaches"

Fan No. 10,000,036 of Tubesteak’s Video Blog