Baby Huey? I don't think so!
The NY Daily News reports, "An adult baby fetish shop located in a Chicago suburb has many residents whining over what they deem inappropriate for actual kids to witness."
Watch the jaw-dropping video below and you tell me who is the real baby?
"Tykables is a shop that resembles a nursery for adults who have a desire – an often sexual one – to feel like a baby again. The store offers products that help people live out fantasies of returning to infancy."
Adults who take part in these fantasies, called Adult Baby Syndrome, may wear diapers, drink from bottles and eat baby foods. They'll also sleep in cribs and crawl around on the floor.
"The biggest thing I'd say is that our company provides diapers and other products juvenile in nature that are strictly for the pleasure of adults," the store's owner John Michael Williams told the Daily News. "They are advertised for adults, with adults and to adults."
Some may say, okay. But when John Michael Williams originally advertised that Tykables was a place for adults who might otherwise not have access to a nursery, and invited interested parties to gather and play at his store ... well, that's when the real adults in Mount Prospect, Illinois said enough. Unfortunately, William's store meets all city business ordinances. There is no legal means to force them out.
Too bad adult doesn't mean what it used to.
Bread – staff of life or source of death?
"Before you make that next sandwich, you may want to read the list of ingredients on your bread bag label – because there's a very good chance that it may contain carcinogens," warns the website Humans are Free.
A long-known cancer-causing agent, potassium bromate (an ingredient used to strengthen and increase the rise of bread dough), has just been banned in India. Why? Because it would seem that Indian lives matter more to the Indian government than the lives of United States citizens matter to the United States government. The EU, the U.K., China, Brazil and even Sri Lanka have banned this dangerous additive.
Meanwhile, the United States Federal Drug Administration relies on the consistent application of safety regulations which proscribes a requisite time and baking temperature to eliminate the threat of poison – that is, poison in our food supply, in bread, the staff of life. Potassium bromate is also used in buns, pizza dough, and assorted other baked goods intended for human consumption. So why is it other state agencies don't rely on existing constitutional rights and laws to manage other threats to American lives?
Could it be that focusing on the product (the cancer) of not enforcing current laws, such as with the Second Amendment, has its purpose for those who want to strip Americans of the means to defend themselves? But then Americans protecting life and property against an unjust aggressor doesn't have the same profit margin as the food industry. And hey, what's a little carcinogen when the United States subsidizes the world's drug store?
Now that's some poison!
Wonders never cease!
According to SunnySkyz, a tattoo artist named JC Sheitan Tenet with no right arm was the recipient of the world's first tattoo-machine prosthesis.
Check out Tenet in action in the following video. Amazing!
SunnySkyz reports, "When JC Sheitan Tenet lost his lower right arm 22 years ago, he didn't think he'd ever be able to use it to draw again. But last week, he acquired the world's first prosthetic arm designed specifically for tattoo artists. ... French artist JL Gonzal created the arm for Sheitan. Gonzal says he integrated pieces of a typewriter, manometer, and various pipes to Sheitan's existing prosthesis to give Sheitan the dexterity to make tattoos."
It's been a bad week – have a viral shot of happiness
Thieving boy identified and charged with stealing – hugs?
Want a shot of viral happiness? Check out the video captured by Louisiana resident, Hollie Breaux Mallet:
Good News Network reports:
On her security video, Hollie Breaux Mallet saw a little boy suddenly stopping at the house for a love pit-stop, during which he briefly hugged her dog, Duchess, before running back to his bike and racing off. Hollie posted the video to Facebook along with a plea for help to identify him.
"Anyone know who this sweet little boy is?" she wrote. "I'd like to tell him he's welcome to stay and play.'" She said Duchess loves the attention.
Neighbor Ginger Clement Breaux realized it was her son Josh in the video and got in touch with Hollie.
Josh's dog had recently died and the little boy loved seeing Duchess. His mom said he talked about Hollie's pup "all the time."
The boy was embarrassed and "turned ten shades of red" when the women showed Josh the video – but then he learned he could visit Duchess anytime ... without having to sneak past the hidden camera.
Now that IS a beautiful day in the neighborhood!