legolas by laura – The Motion Picture

Just a little animation I made as a tribute to manwithoutabody’s awesome readings. My favourite is his reading of “legolas by laura” (or sometimes just called “legolas”). I thought his reading was so hilarious that I decided to make a cheesy little movie adaption of his reading. Made in a campy style. What more can I say? icon smile legolas by laura   The Motion Picture ppc.wikia.com tvtropes.org Lord of The Rings belongs to JRR Tolkien and New Line Cinema. The audio in this video is taken from: www.youtube.com All the true credit goes to manwithoutabody’s reading, and laura’s hilarious fanfic. Copyright, Cowpeeshite. Spread it like marmalade. Enjoy! icon wink legolas by laura   The Motion Picture
Video Rating: 4 / 5

What Will Happen to My Euros?

So, are the days of the euro numbered? is it on its way to the garbage heap of history? No. The euro is here to stay. Current Eurozone members like Greece and Portugal may be forced to leave the club – but the inner core: Germany, France, Austria, Belgium, Netherlands, Finland and even some new members such as Slovakia and Estonia – will remain. The composition of the Eurozone membership is immaterial. The euro can actually benefit from such developments. But, if the membership changes, if countries abandon the project, would it still be the same currency? Yes, it will. The US dollar was legal tender in the 19th century when the US was comprised of only 20 states (and had no central bank, by the way) as it is today with 50 states. The ruble served the USSR and now is Russia’s currency. The Yugoslav dinar survived economic crises and wars as did the German mark. Still, what if the euro is cancelled? What will happen to my money? The answer depends on the form in which you hold your money: cash, deposits, or savings. Cash, deposits, and savings will all be exchanged for reinstated local currencies, probably at the original rates at which these currencies were converted to euros a decade ago. So, if you have euros in Germany and the euro goes belly up, you will receive newly-minted Deutschmarks at a rate of 1.95 times the amount of euros you possess. New interest rates will apply, of course. Quotas will be imposed on cash conversions in the first 6-12 months of transition
Video Rating: 5 / 5