Late to the ATTN Party
These are really quite clever. Apparently they’ve been around for a while.
Archive for the ‘ Funny ’ Category
These are really quite clever. Apparently they’ve been around for a while.
Via FAIL Blog, this Orange County sign: The references are to the Orange County Codified Ordinances. The ordinances read: Sec. 2–5–49. — Diving/jumping. No person shall dive or jump into any body of water in park, beach or any recreational area from any pier, bridge, rock or precipice other than at those places designated and posted for diving or jumping by the Director, as authorized by resolution of the Board of Supervisors. Violation of this section shall be an infraction. Sec. 2–5–49.1. — Landing in water after having jumped or dived. No person shall land in any body of water in [ . . . ]
Read the Rest...
Via Prawfsblawg, a story from Reuters India reports that a British official has asked California Governor Schwarzenegger to shut down a Website that she says encourages prostitution in the UK. Prostitution is legal in the UK. Quoth the official, Surely it can’t be too difficult for “The Terminator” to terminate Punternet and that’s what I am demanding that he does. Patently, Ms Harman is not acquainted with our First Amendment, which is precisely what prevents “The Terminator” from “terminating” such a Website. The Website’s owner responds with a brief lesson in free speech, then thanks Ms Harman for the beneficial effects of her ignorance: In closing, I would [ . . . ]
Read the Rest...
Today’s Dilbert is very subtle. Dilbert tends to be pretty much hit-or-miss most of the time, but today Scott Adams pulled off a nice, subtle strip with a double-meaning.
And candy for cuties! They were right about the cantilever heels, pants, and mobile phones, at least. My favorite is the headlight.
William Gluckin & Co. v. Int’l. Playtex Corp., 407 F.2d 177 (2d Cir. 1969), is an opinion upholding the issuance of a preliminary injunction against Playtex, manufacturer of, ahem, ladies’ support garments, prohibiting Playtex from prosecuting a lawsuit it had filed against Woolworth & Co. for selling brassieres manufactured by Gluckin at Woolworth’s stores in Georgia. See, what happened was this: Playtex had a patent, and Gluckin (allegedly) infringed the patent and sold the infringing unmentionables to Woolworths, who sold lots of them in Georgia. Woolworth’s, Playtex, and Gluckin were all New York corporations amenable to suit in New York, but Gluckin was not [ . . . ]
Read the Rest...