Zachary Quinto vs. Leonard Nimoy: "The Challenge" Audi Star Trek Commercial

Hilarious!

Honda Invents Hair Cutting Machine for Use in Cars [Video]

Last week at the New York Auto Show, Honda USA revealed the refreshed Odyssey minivan, which now comes with a small vacuum cleaner in the trunk so you can scoop up crumbs, dog hair and clean any mess.

Called HondaVAC, the system includes a vacuum, replaceable filter and canister bag that you can empty.

Today, April 1st (ahem), they have updated the ultimate mom-mobile with a device that will save even more time than ever before. It's called HondaHAIR and will easily and cleanly trim the hair on your head, your kid, your dog, your legs and your husband's back.

It simply bolts onto the end of the HondaHAIR, a patented (ahem) system that eliminates trips to the barber. It will be available in stores about the same time as flying cars.

Source;
http://www.autoevolution.com/news/honda-invents-hair-cutting-machine-for-use-in-cars-video-57256.html

Fooling the police with a ‘safety belt T-shirt’ in China

Chinese drivers who don’t like to wear a safety belt can now buy an innovative ‘safety belt T-shirt’, priced between 35 yuan and 50 yuan in various online shops. Chinese police is more alert on safety belts after a few high profile accidents where occupants were launched trough car windows and ended up very dead. The penalty for not wearing a safety belt is 50 yuan and a deduction of two points, out of 12, of the driver’s license.

Drivers hope the T-shirts will fool a busy policeman when he looks quickly inside. The shirts attracted attention from Chinese media who asked the police what they thought about all this.

Spokesman Xue Fengxian from the Shanghai Public Security Bureau Traffic Police Detachment said the driver of a vehicle is required by law to use seat belts. Wearing the T-shirt however, is not illegal in itself. Another spokesman, this time in Heilongjiang Province, called wearing the T-shirts “self-deceptive”, but also said wearing the shirts for “entertainment purposes” was allowed.

Well, with such a friendly police corps we expect sales of these shirts to go through the window roof.

Source;
http://www.carnewschina.com/2013/03/02/fooling-the-police-with-a-safety-belt-t-shirt-in-china/