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Video:
the guy in this ad wakes up with really bad dog breath (literally). he must have had one hard night out.
a yummy fashion concept
probably won't go over big in jewish and muslim communities.
it costs the us 134 million dollars to make..80 million dollars in pennies.
for usage after eating y our sandvich.
but take a condom instead.
music video for lucky denver mint.
jackson, mo. — a bunch of mice turn out to be no match for the u.s. mint. a southeast missouri man is expected to be reimbursed for about $1,000 in bills that had been munched on by rodents. he had left the $20 bills in an vinyl bag on a desk at his home, and it was misplaced during the ice storm last winter and the flooding in march. he eventually found the bag, and in august took it to first missouri state bank in jackson in hopes of covering his losses. bank manager michelle johns said she and two staffers picked through rodent droppings and bird feathers and reassembled the bills. the u.s. mint told johns that both sets of serial numbers on the bills must be complete to get reimbursement. mint officials told jones to send the reassembled bills — and the feces and feathers — to them in washington, d.c. the mint will issue a check for the amount the torn money is worth. source
article submitted by ug7433. a brooklyn, n.y., company is marketing a breath mint that may be so curiously strong it is raising eyebrows of concerned consumers. it’s called "antipoleez," and is advertised as a way to eliminate bad breath caused by alcohol, tobacco and food, my fox new york reports. critics say the name and marketing angle could promote alcohol abuse, leading people to believe they can pass a police breath test, or encourage underage kids to drink alcohol and attempt to cover it up. the company’s president denies that is the intention of his product. the swiss president of the company, rny group, says he needed a solution to a personal problem. he likes to drink but his girlfriend is vehemently against it. he decided to come up with something that would cover the alcohol on his breath when he was around her. the mints contain a mixture of sweeteners and ammonium chloride. they are sold online and in convenience stores in new york city and around the country, my fox new york reports. retired nypd detective bill stanton says the mints are taking "fuzz buster" to the next level: "cops are professionals, and they will be able to read between the lines, candy or no candy." source
a dirty-mouth man and woman curse at each other.
