ALL THE NEWS THAT'S FIT TO SPOOF LITTLE SEAN WAS JUST HELPING MOMMY OUT.Byline: STEVE YOUNG Britney's baby's smarterer than Britney: Criticized for allowing her 5- month-old son to sit in her lap while driving, singer Britney Spears said it wasn't so much a matter of endangerment as much as one of safety. ``Have you ever seen me drive?'' giggled Spears, explaining that Baby Sean was actually doing the driving. ``Besides, who do you think took the written test for me?'' Cartoon second thoughts: The newly merged WB/UPN network is rethinking its first joint effort. The animated series ``Mohammed, The Prophet with the Bomb In His Turban'' was set to hit the CBS/Warner airways this past Saturday morning. ``Really, other than the violent protests and the burning down of our studios, it tested like gangbusters with the kids,'' said CW spokesman Wil Blaspheme blas·pheme v. blas·phemed, blas·phem·ing, blas·phemes v.tr. 1. To speak of (God or a sacred entity) in an irreverent, impious manner. 2. To revile; execrate. v.intr. . ``But I guess topical religious mockery animation needs to be rethought.'' Blaspheme said the cancellation will not affect any of their other new productions. ```Sergeant Amputee am·pu·tee n. A person who has had one or more limbs removed by amputation. and His Pal Rummy' is still on track to premiere on Veterans Day.'' Motown causes morbid obesity morbid obesity n. The condition of weighing at least twice the ideal weight. morbid obesity Superobesity Bariatircs A condition defined as 45 kg > ideal body weight, 2 times > ideal/standard weight or, for : A health study completed at halftime of last week's Super Bowl showed clear evidence that the ``Detroit sound'' is a leading factor in massive weight gain. ``Fitting the stage with a giant scale, we determined that the combined weight of the Rolling Stones Rolling Stones, English rock music group that rose to prominence in the mid-1960s and continues to exert great influence. Members have included singer Mick Jagger (Michael Phillip Jagger), 1943–; guitarists Brian Jones and their roadies weighed less than the former Little Stevie Wonder,'' said obesity specialist Dr. Hi Lee Ovarwate. ``Of course, some of our data were based on conjecture as, for the safety of everyone concerned, we were forced to keep Aretha Franklin and Aaron Neville Aaron Neville (born January 24, 1941 in New Orleans, Louisiana) is an American soul and R&B singer. Career Aaron Neville has had a career as a solo artist and as one of the Neville Brothers. off the stage.'' We said reform, not change: After closed-door, no-Democrats-allowed, private lobbying by the health insurance industry with Republican lawmakers, a Senate bill that was to cut $26 billion in Medicare payments to the insurance companies was reduced to $4 billion. New House Majority Leader John A. Boehner, R-Ohio, said his lobby-corruption efforts are already paying dividends. ``In the old days, we would have wiped out the entire bill.'' Winter Olympics vanishes: Not sure whether it's actually missing or it's already been held and no one noticed; international police have little to go on. ``We know it was planned,'' said Interpol's crime dog Chauncy McGruff, ``but we have yet to find anyone who had any interest in it who might have been a witness to the crime, if there was one.'' God a no-show at Grammys: After decades of being credited for the success of most of the award winners at the annual music bash, the Lord God skipped this past week's Grammy show. ``To tell you the truth, he was just plain embarrassed,'' said a spokesangel who asked not to be named. Stranger than electrical-powered fiction: Attorney General Alberto Gonzales For the New York Yankees infielder, see . Alberto Gonzales (born August 4 1955) is an American jurist who served as the 80th Attorney General of the United States. Gonzales was appointed to the post in February 2005 by President George W. Bush. testified that Presidents George Washington and Abraham Lincoln, like President George W. Bush, had authorized unauthorized electronic surveillance. In a podcast that followed the testimony, Thomas Edison text-messaged friends that he had turned over in his grave. Democrats announce new funeral rallies: ``If the memorial for Coretta Scott King Coretta Scott King (April 27, 1927 – January 30, 2006) was the wife of the assassinated civil rights activist Martin Luther King, Jr., and a noted civil rights leader, author, singer, and founder and former president of the King Center in Atlanta, Georgia. proved one thing,'' said Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean Howard Brush Dean III (born November 17, 1948) is an American politician and physician from the U.S. state of Vermont, and currently the chairman of the Democratic National Committee, the central organ of the Democratic Party at the national level. , ``it's that funerals make great forums to get out our message.'' Asked where their next nominating convention will be, Dean said that while a city has yet to be named, ``we do know that it will be at someone's funeral.'' Pronunciation surveillance program: Citing authority granted him in the 2001 War Powers Act War Powers Act (Nov. 7, 1973) Law passed by the U.S. Congress over the veto of Pres. Richard Nixon. The act restrained the president's ability to commit U.S. forces overseas by requiring the executive branch to consult with and report to Congress before involving U.S. , President Bush has legally changed the spelling of ``nuclear'' to ``nucular.'' ``Too many people have forgotten that 9-11 changed everything,'' said the president. You go, McDonalds: A new study has revealed that low-fat diets do not lower the possibility of cancer or heart disease. In another health shocker shock·er n. One that startles, shocks, or horrifies, as a sensational story or novel. Noun 1. shocker - a shockingly bad person bad person - a person who does harm to others 2. , smoking cigarettes and bullets shot directly into one's head from a foot away are actually good for you. What did you expect in liberal La-La Land la-la land n. 1. A place renowned for its frivolous activity. 2. A state of mind characterized by unrealistic expectations or a lack of seriousness. [After L(os) A(ngeles).] ? Los Angeles motorists will be able to turn left without dodging oncoming traffic at nearly 160 more intersections under a new $8 million traffic signal upgrade. Bill O'Reilly promptly called for a boycott of Los Angeles, demanding to know why those turning left get their own signal while people turning right get nothing. CAPTION(S): photo Photo: (color) Britney Spears sparked an uproar when paparazzi pa·pa·raz·zo n. pl. pa·pa·raz·zi A freelance photographer who doggedly pursues celebrities to take candid pictures for sale to magazines and newspapers. snapped photos of her driving an SUV with her infant on her lap. Matthew Simmons/Getty Images |
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