Sent to you via Google Reader
Floyd was all set for
Floyd was all set for the lap dance, then he remembered what the vet removed on his last visit.
Picture by: Iress Caption by: Mac_Man via Advanced Lol Builder

Sent from my iPad
Floyd was all set for the lap dance, then he remembered what the vet removed on his last visit.
Picture by: Iress Caption by: Mac_Man via Advanced Lol Builder
![]() | [link] [36 comments] |
![]() | [link] [13 comments] |
What, on the other hand, was Barack Obama doing? Some would say, selling us out as usual. Maybe that's a little too harsh, I'm not sure. Anyway, here is Michael Ramirez's take on Obama's love-fest with Mexico's President; click to enlarge:
At first i was like… And then i LOL'd
Picture by: dunno source Caption by: wdf40
![]() CBS News | For an aging Congress, ATMs prove to be a foreign concept Washington Post Sen. Tom Harkin (D-Iowa) has been rebuffed in his efforts this week to establish limits on those pesky and expensive transaction fees at automated teller machines, or ATMs. One possible problem: Quite a few of the Senate's aging members ... Ben Nelson: I Don't Know How to Use an ATMCBS News Harkin Amendment suffers second blowSelf-Service World Senator Murray Sponsors Amendment to End Out of Control ATM FeesLake Stevens Journal |
In 2007, YouTube was similarly blocked in some Islamic countries because of videos that offended some Muslims.
'Everybody Draw Mohammed Day'
The Facebook ban resulted from an order by the Lahore High Court, which followed a petition to the court by a lawyer representing Pakistan's largest religious party.
On Wednesday, PTA told Internet service providers in that country to block the popular Facebook site because of an online contest called Everybody Draw Mohammed Day. A representative of Nayatel, a Pakistani ISP, told news media that Facebook and YouTube accounted for about 25 percent of all Net traffic in Pakistan.
According to a Pakistani Foreign Office spokesperson, caricatures of Muhammad were published on Facebook, and he called it an "extremely sensitive and emotional matter for Muslims." He added that these "malicious and insulting attacks hurt the sentiments of Muslims around the world and cannot be accepted under the garb of freedom of expression."
Facebook has said the content doesn't violate its guidelines, but it's considering making the offensive content inaccessible in Pakistan. The creators of the competition page, which has more than 90,000 followers, said their intent isn't to be disrespectful, but to challenge extremists.
Ironically, by cutting off all access to Facebook, the PTA also stopped access to opposition to the drawings, also on Facebook. The opposition has more than 100,000 followers.
Wikipedia, Flickr
A PTA spokesperson told news media that the agency tried to block specific URLs and was successful with about 450 of them, but the content kept showing up. An...
Why he'd have to nationalize the entire industry to deal with the BP leak is unclear to me, but all men have their fantasies, my friends. [...] Read the rest »
Now the woman, whose husband walked out, is suing the communications giant for $600,000 for alleged invasion of privacy and breach of contract, the results of which she says have ruined her life.