Adventures In False Advertising With Kate Upton's Butt

Occasionally you come across something that you initially think is one thing but totally is not.  This can be a traumatic experience if you have a lot of emotional investment in that particular things, but more often than not it serves as a learning experience.  You learn about the kind of things that people can use to deceive you, and, hopefully, learn to either avoid those things or use those things as warning signs when you have dealing with other people.

Websites are well known for utilizing these kind of deceptive tactics.  Often a website will call itself something or have an article with a title that tricks the reader into clicking on that website.  In most instances this is done to increase ad revenue, as is the case with the title of this article, and, I believe, the title of this article posted on The Huffington Post:

The 7 Biggest Buts In History

Vice For Butts

As I have said before, I really like the reporting done by Vice Magazine.  Vice Magazine does the kind of reporting you usually don't see in the mainstream press.  Outlets like NBC News, Fox, ABC, and even BBC news would never go in depth about stories such as the escalating situation going on in the Ukraine, police brutality in Kenya, and what it's like to be an illegal immigrant in Greece.  Vice Magazine can also get exclusive interviews with intriguing people who's story is little known and little told, such as the article recently done by Jake Hanrahan about the drug dealers on the Silk Road.

Vice Magazine is also one of the only places on the internet where you can get an in depth analysis of butts at Coachella.  Only through Vice Magazine can you delve into the mind of a photo journalist as he details his thoughts, drives, and aspiration, as he goes about seeking butts at one of the world's largest music festivals.  Only through articles like this can you know of the triumphs, failures, and glorious success that can be had through the pursuit of butts.  Only on Vice.