It might seem weird but these basic and everyday things are illegal in some countries. Just continue reading and be prepared to get baffled!
7 Most Bizarre Reward Stories
Website Offers $1M For Proof Of Sex With Jets' Tim Tebow
Jets quarterback Tim Tebow has steadfastly maintained he is a virgin while living the high-profile life of a professional athlete. Well, controversial website AshleyMadison.com apparently wants to challenge one of Tebow's core beliefs. They're offering up big money to any woman who can prove she has slept with the NFL sensation.
CNBC sports business reporter Darren Rovell tweeted the rumblings of a $1 million bounty. The company retweeted Rovell and issued a confirmationvia Twitter, “@darrenrovell @TimTebow – It's true Darren…we're just worried it might cost us millions!” Ashley Madison provides matches for those seeking an extramarital affair. The company is described on its homepage as the “most recognized name in infidelity.” (Link)
CNBC sports business reporter Darren Rovell tweeted the rumblings of a $1 million bounty. The company retweeted Rovell and issued a confirmationvia Twitter, “@darrenrovell @TimTebow – It's true Darren…we're just worried it might cost us millions!” Ashley Madison provides matches for those seeking an extramarital affair. The company is described on its homepage as the “most recognized name in infidelity.” (Link)
16 Framed Images Of NASA’s Spitzer Space Telescope
There’s a lot hiding in the universe’s dark corners. Interstellar dust clouds and inky stretches of deep space can appear dull to ordinary telescopes. But to a car-size telescope 26 million miles (41.8 million kilometers) from Earth, they are alive with light—infrared light, or heat rays. Since its launch in August 2003, says Robert Kennicutt, an astronomer at the University of Arizona, NASA’s Spitzer Space Telescope “has opened up half the universe to us.”
This artist’s concept depicts a type of dead star called a pulsar and the surrounding disk of rubble discovered by NASA’s Spitzer Space Telescope. The pulsar, called 4U 0142+61, was once a massive star until about 100,000 years ago when it blew up in a supernova explosion and scattered dusty debris into space. Some of that debris was captured into what astronomers refer to as a “fallback disk,” now circling the remaining stellar core, or pulsar. The disk resembles proto planetary disks around young stars, out of which planets are thought to be born.
108 Giant Chinese Infrastructure Projects That Are Reshaping The World
As hundreds of million of Chinese move to cities and enter the middle class, China faces a huge demand for new infrastructure.
At the same time, Beijing looks to fixed-asset investments to keep the economy booming.
The resultant infrastructure push is incredible. A list of 108 super projects is floating around Chinese message boards. From highways spanning the continent, to the largest wind power base in the world, to a modern Silk Road that links Europe and India, to new cities in the desert, China is showing what it really means to do big things.
$102 MILLION: The Pingtang telescope will be the world’s largest radio telescope when completed in 2016
Wikimedia Commons
At the same time, Beijing looks to fixed-asset investments to keep the economy booming.
The resultant infrastructure push is incredible. A list of 108 super projects is floating around Chinese message boards. From highways spanning the continent, to the largest wind power base in the world, to a modern Silk Road that links Europe and India, to new cities in the desert, China is showing what it really means to do big things.
$102 MILLION: The Pingtang telescope will be the world’s largest radio telescope when completed in 2016
Wikimedia Commons
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