A Korean fan was filming herself at the World Cup when a group of Mexico supporters behind her started pulling their eyes into a slant and laughing at her. Social media tracked the main guy down. He's reportedly the president of Jalisco's college of surveyors….

Anyone who surfed the early web between 1995-2009, what’s the one website you still think about?

No regard for human emotions, full send it!

The average Japanese person says one word about 40 times a day. Sumimasen. It is usually translated as "excuse me" or "I'm sorry." Both translations are wrong, or rather, both are correct only a third of the time. Sumimasen is the word you use to call a waiter. Sumimasen is the word you use to thank a stranger who held the door. Sumimasen is the word you use when you bump into someone on a train. Sumimasen is the word you use to interrupt your boss to ask a question. Sumimasen is the word you use to apologize for crying at a funeral. One word. Five completely different jobs. Why? Because in Japanese culture, all five of those situations share a hidden core: you have caused, or are about to cause, a small amount of inconvenience to another person. Even being thanked involves accepting that the other person spent effort on you. The literal meaning of sumimasen is closer to "this is unresolved between us." Once you understand that, you understand half of how Japanese people think. Other languages have words. Japan has one word that carries the entire ethics of being a polite stranger.

Caller: “My husband and I make $80,000/year and we bought an $800,000 house”. “My in-laws covered $300,000 of the down payment, but here’s the catch”: “When the house sells, my in-laws get their $300,000 back PLUS a cut of the profits”. Dave Ramsey: “What an abusive mess.” “You bought a house you can’t afford.” “You shouldn’t have done that.” Caller: “i want to know how much financial input my in-laws should have…” Dave Ramsey: “That ship has sailed, they own part of your life now. SELL THE HOUSE”