Quick Search of DRB:
Lijit Search
drb rss about
suggest
advertise
subscribe
rss rss
rss
airplanes | animals | architecture | art | auto | boats | famous | cool ads | funny pics | food | futurism | gadgets | history | japan
military | music | nature | photo | russia | sci-fi | signs | space | sports | steampunk | technology | trains | travel | vintage | weird

Saturday, November 29, 2008

The Most Remote Place on Earth


"QUANTUM SHOT" #504
link- by Avi & Rachel Abrams



Where would you exile an inept leader who ruined your country?

Probably as far away as possible! Short of launching him into space, consider this island - the most remote inhabited location on the planet. There are other distant places, but they are uninhabited, mostly barren and unexciting - but here life is established in a very British way, so our world-leader-in-exile would not mess it up so easily, one hopes.



(images credit: 1, 2)

Tristan da Cunha, the Loneliest Island on Earth

When Napoleon was sent to St. Helena by the British, they annexed the closest chain of islands to prevent the French from attempting to rescue him. After all, who wouldn't travel a mere 2430 km over rough and hostile seas in order to rescue the Emperor himself? Yes, that's right, the islands of Tristan Da Cunha closest neighboring land mass, the island of St. Helena, is 2430 km away.



The island is so small that cartographers can't even put it on their maps (not enough resolution). Located in the South Atlantic between Africa and South America, this volcanic outcropping has the honor of being the remotest inhabited island on the planet, and that's including Antarctica and the North Pole. One of the islands in the archipelago is called "Inaccessible", which only seems appropriate, together with their motto: "Our faith is our strength"


Maps Courtesy of Jean-Pierre Langer of Monaco

Capital: Edinburgh of the Seven Seas
Language: English, Population - barely 300 people.
Religions: Christianity (Anglican and Roman Catholic)
Monetary Unit: Pound Sterling (GBP)


(images credit: Manuel Bauer)

Tristan Da Cunha is home to a population of 270 very isolated people, with an economy based in the fishing industry. The climate is sub-tropical, with very little variation in temperature from season to season, and it would probably be a pleasant place to stay... if there were more arable land: the only sort-of level bit of land is located at the northwestern edge of the island, and the rest is moutainous and rocky.


(images credit: Peter Balwin and Sue Scott)

The group of islands is a huge volcanic formations which rose out of the South Atlantic about a million years ago. They are located on the edge of the caldera of the very active volcano! In 1961 a cone near the town, Edinburgh of the Seven Seas, began to erupt and the whole community was evacuated to England. After 2 years, an investigation was conducted and it was found that damage was minimal and the residents were allowed to return.





(photos courtesy Rob Crossan & Simon Dunston and Sue Scott)

The islanders frequently face the full wrath of Atlantic storms: the gusts of wind of almost 190km per hour once were so strong that they swept the grazing cows and sheep from the fields and into the ocean... Think about looking out of your window and seeing woefully mooing bovines sailing past... perishing in the waves...

Refreshment - away from the maddening crowds

Islands of Refreshment, this is how self-proclaimed ruler (remember our little "despot" joke in the beginning?) Jonathan Lambert called these islands in 1811. "Lambert declared himself sovereign and sole possessor of the island group", but he did not last long, as he drowned while fishing a year later.

And here are the "refreshments" - Genuine Tristan Lobster Tails - the tastiest in the world!


(image credit: Roland Svensson)

"The island now boasts a convenience store, a radio station (broadcasting the World Service four days a week), a cafe, a video shop and a swimming pool. Tristan is now connected to the world by one telephone and a fax machine in the Administrator's office, and is visited once a year by the only mail ship in the world, the RMS St. Helena. This ship brings not only mail, but canned food, videos, books and magazines, medical items, and the occasional visitor." (source)


(images credit: sthelena.se)


(images credit: Manuel Bauer)


(images credit: Rob Crossan)

"Unemployment on Tristan is almost unknown, with both girls and boys guaranteed jobs when they leave school, even if posts have to be specially created for them. In recent times, girls have increasing started to continue their education (usually at St. Helena) - young women are increasingly becoming an intellectual elite on the island."


(images credit: sthelena.se)

Here is another kind of native: yellow-nosed albatross chick -


(photo courtesy Sue Scott)

and you might recognize this character ( Northern rock-hopper penguin, made popular by "Surf's Up" animated movie ) - 90% of the world population breed on Tristan:


(photo courtesy Sue Scott)

For an intrepid explorer of "abandoned & haunted places", there is something as well
- the whole abandoned and grounded oil rig!


(photo courtesy Sue Scott)

For the list of other remotest uninhabited places, visit this page.

Also read: "The Most Alien-Looking Place on Earth"

Check out "The Best of Dark Roasted Blend" ->

Permanent Link......+StumbleUpon ...+Facebook
Category: Travel,Nature

READ LATEST POSTS:

December 14, 2009 - Quantum Shot #602
The Eccentric Brilliance of Stan Mott

The craziest vehicle ideas you ever likely to see

Biscotti Bits
Mixed Links & Images

incl. "Shadow Play"

SFSite
"Steampunk Anthology" Reviewed, in All Its Brass Glory

Making all sci-fi punks in the world "feel lucky", since 2008
(for other weekly "Biscotti" issues - see our main page and monthly archives)

COMMENTS:

36 Comments:

Blogger The Nag said...

Right about now a remote tropical island looks pretty good to me. I enjoyed this post.

___  
Anonymous KaiserTroll said...

Wonder how much it would cost to buy and renovate this kind of old rig. It would be great to live in such a place :p

___  
Blogger Carrie said...

Looks like a cool place to visit!

___  
Blogger Soleh said...

Hey, get me to all that nice place.-smile-

___  
Blogger mikemetelnick said...

You can see it on Google satellite maps, very high resolution actually.

___  
Anonymous Anonymous said...

is the island of LOST!!!

___  
Anonymous Anonymous said...

Absolutely fascinating! I want to go there, as I'm sure many others do too. It's best we don't though as it'd get ruined pretty quickly. I'm glad there are sites like this to learn from.

___  
Blogger Dan said...

Back before Mac OS X, the Macintosh operating system had a Map control panel. If you typed "Middle of nowhere" in the text box and hit Enter, the map cursor would land on Tristan da Cunha.

___  
Anonymous skier dude said...

It's a paradise.. I would love to visit the island. Hope I can do it one day..

___  
Blogger Michael said...

anyone know the coordinates?

___  
Anonymous Anonymous said...

37° 6'18.90"S
12°16'39.66"O

___  
Anonymous Anonymous said...

How about the Easter Island?
How remote is that?

___  
Blogger doreen said...

I am from St Helena! Everyone should see this place!

___  
Anonymous Anonymous said...

This is, in fact, a fantastic world!...The island was first sighted in 1506 by a Portuguese sailor, Tristão da Cunha, but he didn´t land due to high clifs all arround the island. I just can imagine what these explorers, such as Livingstone and Magellan (Magalhães), may wonder when they discover places like this. Imagine you start hearing some distant but intense noise in middle of inexplored jungle in Central Africa and finally get a first sight of the Victoria Falls... Feel so envy!

___  
Blogger MarkD60 said...

I looked on Google Earth, but couldn't find the oil rig.
Those islands look like my kind of place, wonder if they have a radio station!

___  
Blogger MarkD60 said...

They DO have a radio station! Wonder if they need a broadcast engineer!?!?

___  
Blogger Andre2812 said...

Great post, very interesting. Thanks

___  
Anonymous Anonymous said...

Abandoned oil rig; nice! The responsible company who abandoned it should dismantle it.

Yeah, let's to that to the Artic refuge in Alaska!

___  
Anonymous Fern said...

I would live there... no problems! Would mean going back a few decades in technology, but id find a way to bring some wind turbines to get me enough electricity to run a few luxuries

___  
Blogger Chad said...

Why are there no trees? It isn't that far south.

___  
Anonymous mbondr said...

This is not the remotest place on earth. Go to Google Earth and find this island. Now pan back. You'll notice a little green baloon a bit down and to the right.

___  
Anonymous lauren said...

dammit, someone beat me to the punch. i was going to say "craphole island!".

___  
Anonymous Anonymous said...

When the zombie outbreak happens, this is where i will move. hehehe

___  
Anonymous Jeff said...

If I'm ever featured on America's Most Wanted, this is the place I would run to!

Looks like a cool place to visit, but how long and where would you stay? I didn't read anything about an airport, and even the South Pole gets mail more often than once a year.

I wonder how the diving is?

___  
Anonymous Anonymous said...

Any attractive women there?

___  
Blogger delorayn1 said...

Tristan da Cunha is not the most remote island in the world! Bouvet is!

Tristan da Cunha is the most remote archipelago in the world.

___  
Blogger retrogamer said...

I'd love to go urban exploring on that oil rig.

___  
Blogger Avi Abrams said...

That oil rig demands its own post.... let us know if you'd get more pictures!

___  
Anonymous Dandy said...

Right about now a remote tropical island looks pretty good to me. I enjoyed this post.

___  
Anonymous dorothy said...

Wonderful posting, really !

___  
Blogger Brie said...

Great post, I wish there were more pictures and meet some people from the island. How much would a boat trip be and how long would it take? Thanks again.

___  
Anonymous Gibi said...

Any attractive women there??

___  
Blogger ronin1770 said...

would love to visit one of these places

___  
Blogger Matt said...

I thought that that oil rig would be the coolest place in the world to live. Then I found this.
Oh Noes! Oh well... Nothing lasts forever.

___  
Anonymous William Wallace said...

Looks like an amazing place to visit, but I couldn’t handle it for more than a couple of weeks, unless there were lots of beautiful virgins.

___  
Anonymous Anonymous said...

I have been here! I was sailing across the Atlantic and stopped here for about six hours. It is a fascinating place, I have never seen anything like it. the people are incredibly friendly, and their homes can become a restaurant or a doctor's office whenever the need arises! I visited the school and the kids love to play soccer. We were careful to not buy out the tiny supermarket when we were there-only one chocolate bar per person! the surrounding landscape is also quite beautiful. Very remote, and a long lasting memory!

___  

Post a Comment

<< Home


SF ART & BOOK REVIEWS:
Don't miss: The Ultimate Guide to SF&F Writers!
Fiction Reviews: Alastair Reynolds "Chasm City"
Short Fiction Reviews: Lovecraft's "At the Mountains of Madness" (with pics)
New Fiction Reviews: The Surreal Office

MORE RECENT POSTS:


When Crocs Ate Dinosaurs

Super Crocs, Boar Crocs, Pancake Crocs...


The Art of Science, the Science of Art

Recreating nature in glass... and more


The Extraordinary World of Ex Libris Art

Mythic, bizarre, fantastic


Outrageously Creative Ads, Issue 12

Unexpected Weirdness & Visual Candy


Weird Food McDonald's Sells Around the World

Spaghetti! Soaked! In Sugarrr!


The World's Most Magnificent Pipe Organs

Simply Blockbusters of Their Time!


Lovely Cowgirls in Vintage Westerns

Beauties with guns scorched the screen... and it was good


Weirdest Cell Phones Ever!

Totally non-conventional looks and futuristic specs.


British Pubs: Signs of the Times, Part 2

Pub signs are almost like time machines...


Fabulous Las Vegas: Vintage Treasures

Part 1: Glamour vs. Kitsch


Incredible Astronomical Clocks

Antique and medieval technology blended with art


Battersea, and Other Abandoned Power Stations

Part 2 of popular urban exploration series


Hilarious & Crazy Signage

Part 13 of this side-splitting series


Living, Growing Architecture

Grow your house one root at a time


Alone in the Wild: Yukon Survival Saga

How to eat porcupine livers, and more!


Unusual and Marvelous Maps

Alternate histories, sea monsters, weird politics


Airships & Tentacles

Exclusive Interview with artist Myke Amend


Jet Engines on Trucks (For Fun and Profit)

Snow-blowers from hell, and more...


Star Wars for Your Mind, Heart and Soul

Part 3 of the popular series


Britain's Colorful Pub Signs, Part 1

A map to your last night adventures


Flying Colors! Creative Paint on Airliners

Groovy additions to the fleet...


Walled Cities: Keeping Out the Joneses

Highlights of the defensive architecture


Postage Stamps From the Future

...and some alternative realities


The Glamour of Flight: Sexy Stewardesses

Part 4 of highly popular series


Flags of Forgotten Countries

Don't just wave a black flag... consider your options


Spectacular Steampunk Art Update

Part 2 of this eye-popping, mind-boggling series

MORE OF THE RECENT POSTS:








Anything for the Perfect Shot! Part 3
Charmed by the Unknown Brazil
Ekranoplans Showcase, Part 2
Riot Vehicle with Water Cannon
Thrilling Vintage Movie Posters
Cheers to Beers!
Most Interesting Bridges, Part 3
Mesmerizing Kinetic Sculptures
Real Life Spy Gadgets
Tangled & Crazy Wiring
Underground Cities and Bunkers
Extraordinary Clocks & Watches
Pasta Monster & Other Strange Food
How Morgan Cars Are Made
Abandoned Boeing-747 Restaurant
Surprised Astronauts (Funny Pics)
One-Track Wonders: Early Monorails
Komodo Dragons: They Eat Meat
Spring Cleaning of the Mind: Surreal Art
Crazy & Funny Faces, Part 5
Wonder Weapons of World War Two
Narrow Buildings in Japan & Around the World
The Cutting Edge of Retro Tech
Bladerunner Tokyo Large-Format Photography
Nightmare Playgrounds, Part 3
Victorian Flea Circuses: A Lost Art Form
Strangest Music Scores, Part 2
Monstrous Aviation: Huge Helicopters!
- many more in the Archives and in the Contents Index (left bar)


FULL ARCHIVES (with previews, fast loading):

October-November 2009 -- September 2009 -- August 2009 --
June-July 2009 -- May 2009 -- April 2009 -- March 2009 --
February 2009 -- January 2009 -- December 2008 --
November 2008 -- October 2008 -- September 2008
August 2008 -- July 2008 -- June 2008
May 2008 -- April 2008 -- March 2008
February 2008 -- January 2008 -- Dec, 2007
November 2007 -- October 2007 -- Sept, 2007
August 2007 -- July 2007 -- June 2007
May 2007 -- April 2007 -- March 2007
February 2007 -- January 2007 -- Dec, 2006
November 2006 -- October 2006 -- Link Lattes




CATEGORIES:
airplanes | animals | architecture | art | auto | boats | books | cool ads | funny pics | famous | futurism | food
gadgets | health | history | humour | japan | internet | link latte | military | music | nature | photo | russia | steampunk
sci-fi & fantasy | signs | space | sports | technology | trains | travel | vintage | weird



Discretion Advised! These cartoons contain some extreme animated violence!






Airplanes
Animals
Architecture
Art
Auto
Boats
Computers
Cool Ads
Extreme Weather
Food
Funny Pics
Futurism
Gadgets
History
Humour
Link Latte
Military
Music
Nature
Oops Accidents
Photography
Robots
Science
Science Fiction

Space
Sports
Technology
Trains
Travel
UE Abandoned
Vintage
Weird




Avi Abrams
Rachel Abrams
M. Christian
James Golbey
Simon Rose
Paul Schilperoord
Scott Seegert
Constantine vonHoffman
Steve Levenstein

- Join Our Team -
Guidelines






  • The building in 'post-apocalyptic Moscow' is actually in Warszawa, Poland (see here)
    Read more

  • Re: Aerocar - Gorgeous! And it's especially darling with the wings and tail removed.

    When I finally get around to writing the mixed-up 1930s-60s vacuum-tube-punk pulp masterpiece, my heroine will certainly drive something just like that.

    And then when I become filthy rich by selling the option to Hollywood, I'll buy that one.
    Read more

  • Wow, the wife in that video is suicidal or something...

    Especially love that crazy monster plate. I want dishes like that in my cupboard
    Read more

  • The angel statue is the "Angel of grief".
    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angel_of_Grief
    Read more

  • I want one of those fancy blood orange KitKats.
    Read more

  • The angels hiding their faces are pretty cool -- but don't look away. Don't even blink. Blink and you're dead.

    Beware of the weeping angels....
    Read more

  • I want the silverware in that dish picture.
    The plate is pretty awesome too. XD
    Read more

  • Most of the "If Women Controlled the World" images are from Worth1000:
    http://www.worth1000.com/galleries.asp?rel=If+Women+Ruled&display=photoshop&id=10467
    Read more

  • Warsaw (World) without us, more info
    http://www.mondolithic.com/?p=64
    Read more

  • Thanks!
    Read more

  • Mysterious objest is one of US bomblets, not sure about this type, but it seems to be scaterable anti-personel mine. When hitting ground, holder (five star-like objects held together) falls off releasing spring-fired tripwires. After shord delay needed to settle down, mine is ready, so hitting tripwire mahes it BOOM
    Read more

  • The Flying Penguin video was an April's fools production by BBC this spring, as can be seen on this Telegraph link:

    http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/1583517/Flying-penguins-found-by-BBC-programme.html

    Thanks for a great site, by the way!
    Read more

  • Pettter - I am curious if anybody would believe it's true. I'd like to speak with this person :)

    glad you like DRB
    Read more

  • Engineer Xavier Borg doesn't convince me that his ideas comprise anything that is not already known to science. In fact I don't even see a theory in his 2 pages of writings.
    Read more

  • The image in the The Smallest Refrigerator (Cooler) is actually a Scanning Electron Microscope image.
    Read more

  • Hobbiton's in the Midlands, or just possibly the Cotswolds, not where London is!
    Read more

  • I've been to the Marrakech market, and those stall owners are the best salesmen I've seen. If you simply pass by them and glance their way, they make you feel guilty for not buying.
    Read more

  • Anonymous post 1 is correct on the unknown object it is most definitly a bomblet, to be precise it is a cluster bomblet. They are used both as anti-personel and anti-vehicle devices.
    Read more

  • Avi:

    Oh, I have no doubt whatsoever about that, considering the beliefs of some people,

    On the other hand, my faith in humanity may not be on the most healthy of levels ;)
    Read more

  • Anonymous picture is a CBU-26 cluster bomblet, american, vietnam era.

    http://www.vietnamgear.com/kit.aspx?kit=511
    Read more

  • I am quite disappointed with all of you. The "Mystereous object" is OBVIOUSLY the Holy Handgrenade of Antioch!"
    Bah! People these days. No sense of history.


    ;)
    Read more

  • Hmm, about the image with the foot- and wingprints in the snow... couldn't it just have been a bird landing and walking through the snow?
    Read more

  • ha... I think you nailed it
    Read more

  • Ebeneezer you beat me to it!
    Read more

  • Its a cluster bomb unit "bomblet". But I'm not sure whose it is -- It doesn't look like the US ones, and might be a Russian or Eastern Bloc unit CBUs were manufactuered by 34 different countries, and have been used by a number of countries and non-state organizations (such as Hezbollah in Lebanon in 2006).
    Read more

  • Thank you guys - you got the answer - post updated.
    Read more

  • the "Bender" picture is superimposed over a scene in a movie titled "Casablanca".
    Read more

  • You mean Bender wasn't really in it? :(
    Read more

  • Gorgeous pictures! Who knew life so small could be so pretty =).
    Read more

  • Wow dude that is way cool. Pretty neat stuff.

    jess
    Read more

  • wow, just looking at that pollen makes me want to sneeze - very pretty though.
    Read more

  • An incredible light microscopic images

    Pictured above are some of this year's entries in the light micro photography contest held by Olympus.the beauty of the natural world.
    Read more

  • OK - that does it for me. I'll never look at a frozen pizza the same way again.
    Read more

  • Hi all at drb. You have all put together one of the BEST Websites EVER. Just a note to say how much i enjoy your site. Thank You

    regards,
    Read more

  • when these types of machines were reported on 'alternative news' websites (read: conspiracy theory) decades ago, the posters were called nuts, tin hat wearing conspiracy theorists.

    i guess you're one as well, even though you have pictures :)
    Read more

  • 19m diameter... that is insane

    I was totally unprepared for that. This type of stuff is truly hard-core engineering (no pun intended, but I'll enjoy the serendipity of it)

    I can barely even fathom what the project management is like for the design and development of those (both TBMs and tunnel systems alike.) One minor error could be hugely compounded. Remarkable, great post!
    Read more

  • Hi there. I've been a huge fan of DRB for years now, and it's this kind of post that I love. Fantastic, imagination-catching stuff. Wow, can you imagine the consequences of forgetting to carry the 1 on an alignment equation??
    Read more

  • "when these types of machines were reported on 'alternative news' websites (read: conspiracy theory) decades ago..."

    Huh? Which sites were you on in the 70s and 80s?
    Read more

  • "when these types of machines were reported on 'alternative news' websites (read: conspiracy theory) decades ago..."

    Huh? Which sites were you on in the 70s and 80s?


    LOL, nice catch!

    OT: Love the post. Incredible machines!
    Read more

  • Look here for a view of what looks to be an endpoint for the Little Skull Mountain tunnel.

    The internet (combining various maps and commentaries) suggests that the area in question is Nevada Test Site Area 25, and given the fact that that's a tunnel, the best guess is it is or was used for underground depleted uranium testing (of projectiles or armor or both).
    Read more

  • To all the fans - thank you! your good words keep us going.
    Read more

  • thank you for all. great site!!:)
    Read more

  • Thank you for the great post.
    Read more

  • Strabag AG is not the type of the machine but the construction company which owns it (www.strabag.com)

    But anyhow nice article.
    Read more

  • Really nice blog!

    I have seen the original photo 'an inquisitive cat' on Flickr... This is the link :)

    http://www.flickr.com/photos/kevinsteele/231795031/
    Read more

  • Thank you Marie, credit added.
    Read more

  • What's under the photos of Africa stops being funny after seeing that poor child shot in the legs.
    Read more

  • My dog can out-wise that one.
    Read more

  • Hey - those cartoons are great! I love that black Humor. It reminds me a bit of the old "Parking Lot is full" cartoons - http://plif.courageunfettered.com/ - worth a look if you haven't seen them already!
    Read more

  • The truck tire hole looks suspicious to me. Why is the rubber inside the hole the same color and wear as the outside of the tire? Shouldn't it be somewhat cleaner rubber?
    Read more

  • I agree that the punctured tire photo is almost certainly fake.

    Not only is the image dubious, but the physics behind it doesn't make sense.

    Those traffic cones are relatively flexible, and hollow all the way through; a tire like that would smash it flat, not be cut through by it.

    (And especially not in such a regular way, and while STILL smashing the cone flat and off to one side.)
    Read more

  • Sigivald...
    It's possible the orange cones were placed there to mark the spot of the STEEL PIPE STICKING VERTICALLY FROM THE GROUND which may, or may not, be able to cut a piece of rubber out of a tire that has several tons of pressure on it.

    As for the cut being dirty, the tire probably made quite a few rotations over dirt after the puncture was made. Since it's part of a dual they took the truck off the site to fix it.
    Read more

  • the truck tire hole is a fake. period.
    Read more

  • The last pic is from The Creature From The Haunted Sea. Really bad old horror movie.
    Read more

  • The 'Deadly Surveillance' robot guy was shot by me, thanks for consideration! Original flickr can be found here:

    http://www.flickr.com/photos/floze/1588186509/

    There's some more shots of his fellas right here:

    http://www.floze.org/2008/04/big-brothers-work-in-progress.html

    Thanks again, cheers
    Read more

  • Thank you Floze, credit added, plus link to your other images. The Big Brother never slumbers, nor sleeps.
    Read more

  • I love those speed-stacking-cup kids! Imagine practicing a routine like that when they should be sitting in front of a TV playing video games!
    Read more

  • A desktop that pours beer? Yess!!
    Read more

  • The USB copying device looks useful to me - for organisations that give away USB drives with presentations on as an advertising gimmick.
    Read more

  • 31 USB ports? not 32?
    Read more

  • See USB horn-doggies at
    http://www.thinkgeek.com/geektoys/japanfan/9c89/
    Read more

  • Usb.brando.com mixer would be great alarm for morning:

    Get up and turn it off quickly, because otherwise you'll have to pick up the balls all around your room!
    Read more

  • Y'all know the USB Grill is an April Fool's Joke, right?
    Read more

  • Oh lord, that video, when the geek squeaks his cheeks to get moving & the music pauses was too funny. Thanks for the laugh! :D
    Read more

  • Probably a parking garage, not a vending machine.
    Read more

  • It's not a parking garage. Vending machine isn't too far off. The picture is of Palette Town in Odaiba, Tokyo and the cars are part of the Mega Web Toyota showroom. You pick a car you want to see by pushing a button and a giant conveyor belt system rotates the vehicles around until your selection is in view. It's pretty awesome.
    Read more

  • I like the video on the Pimped Office Cubicles link where the office workers show how they converted their colleague's cube into a tiny house while he was on vacation.
    Read more


Send us your topic ideas, site suggestions, rants or sweet unpublished poetry. We love to hear from you.



Misc.:
Compare Prices
Samsung LED TV






Blu