最后两句话很搞笑

Police in a Chilean town mistook firefighters tackling a shop blaze for thieves and tried to arrest them.

The outraged 24 firemen in the town of Valparaiso are now trying to sue the police for compensation.

They were trying to put out a fire at a fashion chop in the town when police arrived and mistook them for a gang of robbers.

Police arrived because the shop had been broken into shortly before the fire started but the firemen arrived first.

A police spokesperson said: "We did not realise they were firemen, we thought they were the robbers pretending to be fire-fighters.

"You know how robbers are these days, they are so creative. We were trying to be a step ahead."

An Australian man has been arrested for drink-driving after he asked police the way to Uluru - just 100 metres from the 1.115ft high rock.

Police say the 44-year-old was driving a four-wheel drive with his headlights shining on the rock when he waved them down.

It happened in the dark but police point out that Uluru, former known as Ayer's Rock, is the world's greatest monolith, reports ABC News online.

The man is said to have failed a breath tests and has been charged with drink-driving and driving while unlicensed.

(from www.ananova.com)

Fake porn euro notes being sold as a gimmick in Germany are being successfully passed off as real cash.

The notes, in 300, 600 and 1,000 euro denominations have a ring of 12 hearts instead of the usual EU stars and feature hunky men and big-breasted nude women.

Instead of the word 'Euro' being printed in the corner these notes have 'Eros' - the Greek god of love.

But despite these differences - and the fact that the only large euro notes currently in circulation are 100s, 200s and 500s - police say they are being passed off as the real thing.

Cologne newsagent Bernd Friedhelm, 33, accepted one of the fake 600 euro notes from an unknown customer who bought two cartons of cigarettes and walked off with 534 euros in change.

Friedhelm said: "He told me it was a new type of note and I just figured I hadn't seen one before."

A spokesman for the Cologne police said: "You can tell straight away by looking at it that it's fake.

"There aren't even any 600 euro notes anyway. But anyone trying to pass it off as real, even as a joke, faces prosecution."