Humor
Tammy Banovac has had enough of the TSA pat downs. In fact, she came up with her own game changer to beat TSA at their own game. They can’t pat you down if you have no clothes on right? Banovac made headlines this week as she decided to pass through security at Oklahoma City Airport only wearing her bra and panties. According to Banovac, she did this because she felt she was violated during a TSA pat down a couple weeks ago. By going to the airport in her unmentionables, she makes visible the parts of her body that may have been subjected to search. Banovac also traveled with her dog and rode to the security gates in a wheelchair. Banovac said that she does put clothes on before boarding her flight.
All indications are that Banovac is sane. The only thing that might point otherwise is the video below where she gives a stare that makes it seem like she is a robot. Creepy really.
I personally applaud Tammy for sticking it to the TSA. Way to go you crazy bitch.
No, I am not kidding.
A boss in Norway has implanted new workplace policy in regards to restroom usage. According to Mail Online, said boss is requiring female employees to wear a red wrist band that would indicate it was there time of the month and they would need more restroom time than others. A workers union uncovered the uncommon practice when doing a report on the “tyrannical” toilet rules within Norwegian companies.
'Women quite justifiably feel humiliated by being tagged in this way, so that all their colleagues are aware of this intimate detail of their private life.'
In addition to finding the boss that tags his female employees, the report also claims that 66% of the companies made their employees use a key card that monitored their bathroom trips. Also, one company put their bathrooms on video surveillance while another had people sign in via a visitor’s book outside the restroom.
Obviously these are extreme cases but cases none the less. All of the firms that were practicing the aforementioned “bathroom rules” were not named directly in the report, but all findings were reported to the Norway's chief consumer regulator Bjorn Erik Thon.So ladies, next time you complain about your job remember it could be worse...even if for only for a few days a month.
Source: Mail Online
No, I am not kidding.
A boss in Norway has implanted new workplace policy in regards to restroom usage. According to Mail Online, said boss is requiring female employees to wear a red wrist band that would indicate it was there time of the month and they would need more restroom time than others. A workers union uncovered the uncommon practice when doing a report on the “tyrannical” toilet rules within Norwegian companies.

The good people at Wranglers decided to keep their Brett Favre commercials authentic. First by having him wear #4 in the commercial and then by having him throw an interception. But lets not give Wranglers too much credit here, I am guessing that pick wasn't scripted...
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