Wednesday, October 8, 2008

Woman faces charge after dishwashing dispute

FORT WORTH, Texas -Police say a 20-year-old woman faces an aggravated assault charge after she bit her boyfriend, broke a picture frame across his face and swung at him with a sword during an argument about him not doing the dishes. 

The woman was arrested Thursday afternoon at the couple's apartment, the Fort Worth Star-Telegram reported on its Web site. 

The 21-year-old man told police that he became involved in an argument because the woman was upset that the dishes were not clean. Police Lt. Paul Henderson said the woman told the man to leave the apartment, but he refused. 

Henderson said the woman then tried to physically remove the man. During the ensuing struggle, the woman bit the man's right shoulder and broke a picture frame across his face, causing visible cuts, Henderson said. 

The woman then grabbed an approximately 2-foot sword and swung it at him, but missed, police said. 

The woman was released from a Mansfield jail after posting a $10,000 bond, jail officials said. 

Henderson said the man and woman had lived together for four months.

Tuesday, October 7, 2008

People React to Clay Aiken Coming Out

Big News - Clay Aiken came out of the closet. We took to the streets to get reactions from the people.

See more funny videos at Funny or Die

Sunday, October 5, 2008

Music Mash-up: Country Basket

A mash up with Basket Case by Green Day and Country Grammar by Nelly.

Saturday, October 4, 2008

Police get call over non-floppy rabbit ears

STIRLING, Scotland -Your rabbit's ears aren't floppy? Sorry, that's not an emergency. So said police in Scotland when a woman rang the emergency 999 number to discuss her concerns about her new pet. She said the newspaper ad promised floppy ears, but flop they would not.

Central Scotland Police said Monday they were equally unimpressed by another caller who complained that a passing car had splashed water on him, and by someone else inquiring about the postal code for a town's post office.

"Whilst officers and staff are dealing with these frivolous matters that a member of the public has deemed so serious as to call 999, they are not dealing with genuine emergency calls," said Chief Inspector Alan Stewart.