Some bodybuilders, particularly at professional level, inject substances such as “site enhancement oil”, commonly known as synthol, to mimic the appearance of developed muscle where it may otherwise be disproportionate or lagging. This is known as “fluffing”.

The most touted new feature, the Siri personal digital assistant, has, hidden in the software, dozens of humorous responses to silly questions.
Consumers are asking Siri for dates, marriage, sexual advice, math equations and even crazy stuff like where to hide a dead body.

To their surprise: Siri usually has an answer.
Apple declined to comment. But Apple engineers apparently thought of every possible answer in programming Siri.

The WBC did not wait for the California State Athletic Commission to have a hearing on the bizarre outcome of last Saturday night’s Bernard Hopkins-Chad Dawson light heavyweight championship fight at the Staples Center.

Instead, the Mexico City-based sanctioning organization reinstated Hopkins as its 175-pound world champion and declared the fight a technical draw on Thursday.

“I feel very happy. I feel that justice was done,” Hopkins told ESPN.com.

The fight ended in a storm of controversy with Dawson being declared a second-round knockout winner. It happened after Hopkins, who missed a right hand, wound up draped over Dawson’s back during his follow through. Dawson then grabbed Hopkins by the leg, lifted him and shoved him down to the canvas. Hopkins landed awkwardly on the edge of the ring, suffered a dislocation of the joint connecting his left shoulder to his collar bone and was unable to continue.
Referee Pat Russell did not rule that Dawson had committed a foul — be it on purpose or accidentally — and awarded Dawson a TKO victory despite no punch landing. Had a foul been ruled, Hopkins would have retained the title on a no contest.

“I’m disappointed that the WBC saw fit to call it a technical draw,” Gary Shaw, Dawson’s promoter, told ESPN.com. “I’m sure, as sure as I can be, is that the WBC will put Chad as the No. 1 mandatory again. I don’t think it was the right decision. We believe Hopkins committed the first foul by going on Chad’s back. Chad did what anyone would do and tried to get him off his back. I accept their ruling but I don’t agree with it.”
Although Hopkins has been given back the WBC belt, the organization’s ruling of a technical draw is more symbolic than anything else. While the WBC controls the belt, it does not have any jurisdiction over official fight results. That is up to the commission overseeing the bout. The commission then forwards the official results to Fight Fax, which is the official record keeper of boxing results.

For the full story go to ESPN HERE

When it became clear that their conditions were not improving, the couple was moved into a room together in beds side-by-side where they could hold hands.

“They joined hands; his right hand, her left hand,” Sheets said.

Gordon Yeager died at 3:38 p.m. He was no longer breathing, but the family was surprised by what his monitor showed.

“Someone in there said, ‘Why, then, when we look at the monitor is the heart still beating?’” Sheets recalled. “The nurse said Dad was picking up Mom’s heartbeat through Mom’s hand.”

“And we thought, ‘Oh my gosh, Mom’s heart is beating through him,’” Dennis Yeager said.

Norma Yeager died exactly an hour later.

Brownstown Township Detective Lt. Robert Grant said the girl was sitting behind the wheel in a child’s booster seat before 3 a.m. on Oct. 8, when an officer opened the driver’s side door of the full-sized panel van her father uses for work. He said she was surprised when police pulled her over.

She said to the officer, “What did you stop me for? I was driving good,” Grant told the Detroit Free Press and The Detroit News.

Someone called police after spotting the pair stopped at the gas station. The caller watched the girl get in the driver’s seat and pull the vehicle onto the road. She drove a couple miles before police pulled her over.

The videotape obtained by The Associated Press shows the van pulling up to the station and walking in with his daughter. He told an unseen clerk that she was driving him around because he had been drinking.

“I got a designated driver,” the man said.

The AP is not naming the father in order to protect the identity of his daughter.

The girl told police that her father had been drinking whiskey all night. She said he had allowed her to drive before.

The father, who told officers he was teaching his daughter to drive, was arrested and refused a Breathalyzer test, Grant said. He was charged with second- and fourth-degree child abuse during an Oct. 10 arraignment. He was ordered to have no contact with his daughter.

His preliminary examination is scheduled for Tuesday.

He also was charged with being a habitual offender and could be sentenced to up to 15 years in prison if convicted. The habitual offender charge stems from convictions on four previous felonies, including receiving and concealing stolen property and unarmed robbery, Grant said.

He was convicted of driving while intoxicated in connection with an October 2007 crash in Wyandotte and had his license restricted for a year, Michigan Secretary of State spokesman Fred Woodhams told the Free Press.

The girl was turned over to her maternal grandfather when police could not reach her mother. The girl’s parents are separated.

Authorities say the 13-month-old, identified by police as Edwin Perocier, was discovered unconscious and unresponsive when responding officers arrived to the family’s Longwood home on Southern Boulevard sometime before 8 a.m. Friday.

The mother apparently called 911 when he failed to wake up.

The boy was transported to Lincoln Hospital where he was pronounced dead.

Perocier reportedly swallowed the pills prescribed to his father after opening the bottle. It wasn’t immediately clear if the bottle had a child-safety cap.

The New York Daily News reports that the bottle was given to the child to use as a rattle.

Police a medical examiner will determine the cause of death.

Perocier’s parents were not immediately identified.

A man accidentally dropped his marijuana outside a Pittsburgh convenience store Monday.

A police officer found the drugs and get this, the man asked the officer if he could have his drugs back.

“Nah, nah, nah that’s not even cool you can say what you want but, I’m going to tell you. I thought you were going to be cool though,” said Miles Bennett.

“Be cool about it? Sir, when I walk up here I find marijuana on the ground and you say ‘excuse me sir like that’s my marijuana,’” said Pittsburgh Police Officer Dwayne Ausbrooks.

Bennett told WPXI how he accidentally dropped the pot when he stopped at the 7/11 on Western Avenue. The moment he saw it on the ground, so did Officer Ausbrooks, who confiscated the contrand.

Bennett then approached the officer, asking if he could have his marijuana back.

“I thought you can’t get in trouble for that little bit,” said Bennett.

“You thought I wouldn’t get in trouble if I gave you back some marijuana,” asked Officer Ausbrooks.

“Well not you, when no one was here till you called everybody,” said Bennett.

“Of course I called, I have a duty and responsibility to uphold the law,” said Officer Ausbrooks.

“I understand that I’m not mad at you I’m just saying,” said Bennett.

“Well yeah I hope you’re not mad at me,” said Officer Ausbrooks.

“I’m just saying there was only $15 of weed I think marijuana should be legal,” said Bennett.

[Reporter]: “You can’t ask this officer to break the law.”

“He knows that, I know that. And I understand,” said Bennett.

[Reporter]: “How did you lose your marijuana?”

“It just dropped out of my pocket,” said Bennett.

Bennett was not arrested because the police officer did not see him holding the bag before he dropped it.