A Russian court has banned a book about Adolf Hitler by the late historian Hugh Trevor-Roper, saying quotes attributed to the Nazi leader insult Russians and Jews. The banned book is 1953 “Hitler’s Table Talk: 1941-1944″, which records Hitler’s sometimes racist ramblings on a wide range of topics. Russia’s Prosecutor-General said in a statement that texts published in “Hitler’s Table Talk” are of “an anti-Slavic and anti-Semitic character”.

He said that “a host of statements by A. Hitler in the book insult the dignity of Russian and Jewish peoples who are presented in quotes as inferior and primitive people because of their nationality.” The Prosecutor-General said certain Hitler quotes in the book — such as “Russians are beasts,” “Slavs are a mass of inborn slaves” — had caused offence. The book will now be put on a national list of extremist works that are banned and owning or distributing it would then be illegal.

Or maybe just ban stupid amateurs who are usually nearly skewered by the scary bulls. The man in the video below had it worse — his balls were nearly cut off! Yeah, he was naked in front of gazillions of people! o_O

Yeahhh.. With that kind of title, this video will soon be banned. LOL! It’s tagline: “Has the Son of God finally met his match?”

Sunsilk is a famous brand of (hair) shampoo that mostly targets women. In this hilarious video, the doctor says to the woman with gorgeous hair: “Glorious hair comes with great responsibility.” LOL! Why is a doctor there and what’s up with his line? Watch the Sunsilk ad and find out! =)

Last year, strict rules were introduced by Britain’s Ofcom (broadcasting watchdog) that banned junk food companies from advertising their products during times of the day when children were likely to be watching television. The move was an attempt to cut down on the growing problem of childhood obesity. However, Ofcom used the Food Standards Agency (FSA) definition of junk food –- any product that had high levels of fat, salts and sugar per 100 grams.

This meant that lots of food, including Marmite, honey, most breakfast cereals, nearly all dried fruit, and many fruit juices were banned from being advertised! Apart from a small alteration to the complicated definition, 97 per cent of the products that were banned last year will have to remain off television screens during children’s programmes. The only products given a reprieve are a range of cereals including Weetabix Weetos and Oatiflakes, Quaker oat granola, and Kellogg’s Special K Sustain. Some crisps are also being allowed back.

Pretty retarded advert but hey, its full of sexy bikini-clad women making pancakes — what could be better for guys’ eyes and stomachs?? Hehe! Enjoy!

Real funny everyday pranks of ordinary people. Go watch!

You nerdy guys will definitely dig this sexy commercial! It combines gaming and girls — hot combo right?? Yeah, the wii console is represented by a sexy chick in bikini and hot-red boyleg shorts. And she gyrates a lot!!!

Sexy woman in bikini? Check! Woman undressing? Check! So, what are you waiting for? Watch this hilarious sexy commercial! I hope the ending won’t get you traumatized

What? Party with no alcohol?? How lame is that?! But the police fear that if alcohol is not banned, it would be harder to control the partygoers. Apparently, 10,000 people will attend the party after an open invitation to it was posted on Facebook. The event so-called “Party at the Beach 2008 - Torbay” invites people to join the party in the English seaside town of Torbay. More than 4000 people have already said they are attending the event, which says its aim is “to get as many party goers and ravers as we possibly can in one location on July 4″.

The posted invite read: “‘In order for this to work we need everyone to tell all your friends, book the night off, wait for the exact location to be revealed, then head on down with as much alcohol/music as you can afford, and if your hard core a tent might come in handy.” South Devon police commander Superintendent Chris Singer told the UK’s Daily Mail : ‘The event is likely to cause disruption and difficulty for our community. The supply and consumption of alcohol would add to those difficulties. It may therefore be necessary for me to apply to magistrates to instigate the provisions of Section 160 of the Licensing Act 2003.’”