UK

James Hamilton got a wonderful, humorous thread going that pays homage to some of the more questionable celebrity lookalikes from the UK. Maybe if you're really on a tight budget, and can't afford to level up your lookalike game this is your only course of action. Honestly, from far enough away you might be able to pull off a few of these. Hard emphasis on "might."

People on the internet are finding something new to argue about every day. This time though, we've got a very serious matter at hand; we're talking about cultures clashing over the size of the UK. It's key to note that distance isn't everything. Check out some more gold from Tumblr with this post about the banana-fixated cat.

Yasmin Summan asked Twitter if her local American Food Aisle was accurate and Americans had questions of their own. Most notably, has anyone in the U.S. every seen a hot dog in a jar? It just seems...wrong. No wonder the world seems to have a low opinion of the American diet. For some more culture clash, here are some cultural habits of the UK that are just fascinating.

The British are known as a very buttoned up and reserved people, but @SoVeryBritish reveals the true animosity behind the word "pardon."

Following a horrific attack at UK Parliament on Wednesday morning, March 22nd; a monumentally oblivious and insensitive douchecanoe was photographed trying to get his selfie action in at the chaotic scene of the crime. The attack which has since been labeled a terrorist attack by officials, left 20 injured as well. If this idiot's goal was to skyrocket to the top of Internet's Most Loathed Narcissists List...then mission accomplished, broheme. 

It's not every day you see a horse making moves at entering a double-decker bus in London...or like anywhere for that matter. The horse was photographed by politician Simon Crowcroft while he was out on a road in London. Before mass hysteria set in amongst, well everyone, a TfL Bus Alerts Twitter account was able to try and bring some clarity to the situation.

Queensferry Crossing in Scotland is set to open in 2017, and will be the world's longest three-tower cable-stayed bridge. Except that the bridge shared in photo by UK government is not Queensferry Crossing.