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VOLUME 5 ISSUE 20 |
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4 JULY 2007 |
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TOP STORY |
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IN THE NEWS |
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Stalker Disappointed Google Earth Fails To Offer Better View Of Ex-Girlfriend's House
Bedford, TX—Area stalker Kurt Gibbons was disappointed late Wednesday night
when he discovered that Google Earth only gave a "partial view" of his
ex-girlfriend's home.
"I got the idea when a friend told me you could see anyone's house on Google Earth," Gibbons admitted. "I was so excited I had been planning this date for nearly a week but then when I pulled up Google Earth I could barely even see inside her windows. I had to make love with myself using my memory of her. It kinda sucked."
Gibbons had to take the extreme measure after a restraining order was placed upon him for invading Corbins' personal space. Gibbons was caught numerous times touching himself outside Corbins' window and was taken to jail after being caught covertly hiding in Corbinss silver 1995 Mustang while waiting for her to get off of work. After repeated attempts to dissuade Gibbons from following her, Corbins took the drastic step of enforcing a restraining order against him.
"I can't believe I ever dated him to begin with," Corbins admits. "I thought it was cute at first when he would leave me notes on my car or when he would break into my house to leave me flowers but then I quickly started getting a little creeped out by his behavior. After three weeks I broke up with the guy and now I can't get rid of him."
Gibbons was not dissuaded by his Google Earth failure. He said he plans to continue to use inventive ways to circumvent the restraining order. He has recently purchased a telescope and is currently taking advanced classes in how to learn the techniques to become a Private Investigator.
Corbins, for her part, has quit her job and plans to move away from the area to pursue a career in journalism in upstate New York. She left no forwarding address.
Pre-Teen Discovers Masturbation, Hasn't
Left Room For Weeks
"It's crazy," he says smiling.
"It's like if you touch it long enough, then the best feeling ever happens."
"There was some chafing," said
a slightly embarrassed Young.
Search For One More Bong Hit Yields "Just Seeds" |
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Husband Stages Fake Search For Lost Dog
Fort Worth, TX—Local resident Wendal Harrisburg staged what appears to be a
fake search and rescue to find his 8 year old yellow Labrador Retriever
after the animal slipped out of his garage unnoticed on Monday morning.
"Dad has been trying to get rid of our dog for years and this is just his way of doing it," said 9 year old Justin Harrisburg. "He let him out on purpose!"
"This is just like Wendal," claimed wife, Patti. "I knew the minute he said the dog was gone it was him."
"Daddy made my best friend go away," added 4 year old, Jenna.
"What a dick!" said 16 year old Trent.
The family outcry forced Mr. Harrisburg to respond quickly and resolutely. He immediately left the house and launched what he claimed was an "all out search for the animal." Harrisburg was gone for nearly 4 hours as he, in his words, "scoured the neighborhood" for the dog to no avail. He came home defeated from the search without Jeeves in tow.
"I did the very best I could," Harrisburg claimed as he reentered hostile territory. "I looked everywhere and it appears that Jeeves is gone. Some other family probably found him and is going to give him a good home."
Harrisburg's words were met with silence as he looked into the backyard only to discover his family playing with Jeeves. The dog had returned on its own volition. Harrisburg sighed and joined the festivities in the backyard.
"Thank God he's back," said Harrisburg to his suspicious family.
When pressed as to whether he did indeed search for the animal Harrisburg responded coyly.
"I did look for the dog. And let me just tell you, I'm positive he wasn't at Starbucks."
China Promises That Fireworks Imports Are Safe
Washington D.C.—Chinese manufacturers issued a statement earlier in the week promising that this year’s imported shipments of fireworks will be completely safe to use during the Fourth of July.
Nearly 99 percent of all fireworks sold legally in the United States are imported from China and Americans are skeptical that the explosives will be safe due to the recent recalls of toothpaste, toy trains and pet food products.
“I want to be sure that when I stick a firecracker in a cat’s ass this year, it won’t be laced with some illegal poison or lead paint,” explained Alan Richards. “Besides, these are items that my children are going to be playing with and I don’t want them touching anything toxic.”
Julie Heckman, a spokesperson for the American Pyrotechnic Association, would also like to see the trend of firework safety continue.
“In 2006, there were 9,200 injuries due to fireworks, down from 10,800 injuries in 2005. Listen, we can’t prevent people from being jackasses but we can make the fireworks as safe as possible to use when they act like a jackass.”
But not everyone in America thinks that enough is being done. John Billings thinks that China should do more.
“I lost an index finger in 1995 when I tried to aim at my buddy using a bottle rocket shot out of a Coors Light can. Why can’t the Asians, who are supposed to be so smart at science and math, make a foolproof explosive that allows someone to do something like that?” |
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