3D Porn In the Haight!

3d Porn
A bunch of us from the office went to watch porn in 3D over the weekend. There is nothing like 70’s porn in 3D, and the acting was tremendous! I couldn’t believe the story lines… the movie was called “Hard Candy” and you can see info here.

This Photo taken by theFerf


Panda Bears on Yahoo! News Photos

No wonder the children in this country are getting pregnant at age 12. They are learning it from the Pandas, Reuters and Yahoo News!

Panda Bears

Five-year-old giant panda Chuang Chuang (R) and his four-year-old partner Lin Hui mate for the first time at the Chiang Mai zoo in northern Thailand January 17, 2006. The pair were donated to Thailand by the Chinese government. Picture taken January 17, 2006. THAILAND OUT REUTERS/Handout

Panda Bears on Yahoo! News Photos

Pellet gun fires dog treats for fat pups to chase

Ok. My dog is fat…well, not fat…but really, really oversized. I think I am going to have to buy this one just to get that fat-bastard to work out a bit.

“Pellet gun fires dog treats for fat pups to chase SnackShotz is a pellet-gun that fires dog-treats that your pup can chase and eat. The idea is to combat canine obesity by turning treats-time into exercise hour. “

>> Story: Boing Boing
>> Product: PopGadget.com

Vatican Puts Price/Copyright on the Pope’s Words/Writings : Time.com

Ok. It’s official. The Pope is going to hell.

THE Vatican has been accused of trying to cash in on the Pope’s words after it decided to impose strict copyright on all papal pronouncements.

For the first time all papal documents, including encyclicals, will be governed by copyright invested in the official Vatican publishing house, the Libreria Editrice Vaticana.

The edict covers Pope Benedict XVI’s first encyclical, which is to be issued this week amid huge international interest. The edict is retroactive, covering not only the writings of the present pontiff — as Pope and as cardinal — but also those of his predecessors over the past 50 years. It therefore includes anything written by John Paul II, John Paul I, Paul VI and John XXIII.

The decision was denounced yesterday for treating the Pope’s words as “saleable merchandise” and endangering the Church’s mission to “spread the Christian message”.

A Milanese publishing house that had issued an anthology containing 30 lines from Pope Benedict’s speech to the conclave that elected him and an extract from his enthronement speech is reported to have been sent a bill for €15,000 (£10,000 or $17,000). This was made up of 15 per cent of the cover price of each copy sold plus “legal expenses” of €3,500.

Times Online