This car jump video claims to be the world record, but it looks so dangerous to do! How much does Guinness pays for its record holders? Enough for a car and life insurance??

The use of electric shock pet collars in Wales is to be banned by the assembly government using new powers. The announcement makes Wales the first part of the UK to ban the collars which give animals a jolt when they misbehave. Rural Affairs Minister Elin Jones said she would bring forward legislation to make their use a criminal offence. The assembly government says it is introducing the ban because of concerns about unnecessary suffering to pets.

The assembly government’s consultation on the issue ended on 1 February. Ms Jones said: “This has not been an easy subject to examine. There is genuinely a large degree of concern about how these devices are improperly used, in contrast to responses from people who have used them and found they have worked in stopping an animal from misbehaving. After giving due consideration to the arguments, I propose to introduce a ban on the use of electric shock collars in Wales.”

What can a woman do to a Porsche? Check this video out! You might want to become a Porsche

According to reports, the “Karma Chameleon” singer has been refused a visa for the US leg of his summer tour (which was to include a special performance for his former colleagues at New York’s Department of Sanitation) over complications arising from the singer’s criminal past and pending his London trial this November. The singer, whose full name is George O’Dowd, pleaded not guilty in February to falsely imprisoning a male escort (chained him to a wall in his London apartment). He was released on bail. Boy George’s rep said the singer was “devastated” he would not be able to play in the States for what would have been the first time in a decade.

The singer’s management said in a statement: “George is astounded at the decision and is having lawyers here in the States look at it in the hope that someone will change their mind. George has not been convicted of anything in London and there is a presumption in the Western World of innocence until proven guilty.” His management continues: “He is clearly not considered any form of risk. George really would love to come to America and repay his American fans’ loyalty, and that is why we are asking the U.S. authorities to reconsider their decision.”

What the?? Where is the world going to?? But apparently, it’s all for a good cause. It’s to prevent embarrassing classmates who live with single mothers and lesbians. The politically correct policy was quietly adopted at schools “in the interests of sensitivity” over the growing number of lone-parent and same-sex households. It only emerged after a large number of fathers failed to receive their traditional cards and handmade gifts. Family rights campaigners, however, condemned the policy as “absurd” and argued that it is marginalising fathers, but local authorities said teachers need to react to “the changing pattern of family life”.

Tina Woolnough, 45, whose son Felix attends Edinburgh’s Blackhall primary school, said several teachers there had not allowed children to make Fathers Day cards this year. Mrs Woolnough, a member of the school’s parent-teacher council, said: “This is something I know they do on a class-by-class basis at my son Felix’s school. Some classes send Father’s Day cards and some do not. The teachers are aware of the family circumstances of the children in each class and if a child hasn’t got a father living at home, the teacher will avoid getting the children to make a card.”

Ever wondered what’s the best way to fly? If you’re a guy, the sexy airline commercial below will get you drooling! The Mile High Club has never been sooo enticing

Woe to the male Britons when that time comes! Hehe! According to reports, lap-dancing clubs in Britain may soon be facing tougher laws following Britain government’s bid to clean up the country’s high streets. An increasingly large number of such clubs have sprung up in the UK following the relaxation of licensing laws in 2003 – with many showing full strip shows. They are not classified as “sex encounter” venues – making it easier to open despite locals’ objections.

But residents may now get a say after Licensing Minister Gerry Sutcliffe on June 18 vowed to close the loophole to clean up town centres. He has written to council chiefs to seek their views on how the laws can be toughened up. Sutcliffe fears the clubs could spread unless action is taken. Campaigners claim some lap-dancing bars show nude and semi-nude performances, often in private booths. Classifying lap-dancing clubs as “sex encounter” venues would put them on the same legal footing as strip clubs, peep shows and sex shops – making them tightly regulated.

The Sun quoted Kat Banyard, of the Fawcett Society women’s rights group, as saying: “Lap-dance clubs are part of the sex industry. Areas surrounding them can become no-go areas for women. But licensing rules mean local authorities cannot treat a lap-dance club any differently from a coffee shop. We urge the Government to untie the hands of authorities by licensing lap-dance clubs as sex encounter establishments. This would enable communities to have a greater say.”