Abundance of New(s)

Learn to hate Ice Cream, but strangely enough- not cookies. Apparently liking cookies runs deeper in our psyche than ice cream does.

A leading expert in false memories was able to convince up to 40 per cent of people that they had been ill after eating strawberry ice-cream when they were younger.

The researchers at California University were also able to do the same with crisps, but failed when they tried to put a group of students off chocolate chip cookies.

NYC wants less fat in their foods. Newspaper says city health department urges restaurants to stop serving food containing trans fats. About fricking time, and maybe that will help people with some of their diets when they indulge.

Trans fats, which are prominent in foods like cookies and French fries, are chemically modified ingredients that can be found in partially hydrogenated vegetable oils, the report said. The Times, citing health officials, said the fats increase the risk of heart disease and should not be part of any healthy diet.

TSA looks to upgrade shoe security procedures
New technologies could ditch need to remove shoes at airport checkpoints. That's good, don't have to wear sandals to the airport anymore. But buckles are probably still out. The odd device specifically targets the feet that looks like a wider version of store door alarms that you see in malls.

Korean game dead after 50 hrs straight. Anyone other than me see something disturbing about a guy who would quit his job to play more games, only to die after getting up to quit?

Caught in the act, a britan bigamist was wincing after all three wives come and see how he came out of his bypass surgery. He may have to go back under the knife when they get through with him.

All three of his spouses had turned up at the same time, despite his efforts to stagger their visits.

Media reports say that, upon realizing that something was amiss, the wives held a meeting in the parking lot, and learned that they were all married to the same man.

Women have a nose for being manipulated. Morale of the story, move to Utah.

First Edition Fitzgerald Found

WEST CHESTER, Pa. (AP) — A first-edition copy of F. Scott Fitzgerald's Jazz Age novel The Great Gatsby sat in a box of unsorted volumes at Baldwin's Book Barn for almost two months before it was noticed, and now the bookseller hopes it will bring more than $50,000.

And to think the guy was going to ebay for half that at first.