[ad_1] The Global Gag Rule prohibits foreign aid to NGOs offering abortions or lobbying for abortion rights. This affects family planning and public health in developing nations. The policy has been criticized by activists and health professionals. The Mexico City Policy interferes with free speech and was repealed by Clinton but reinstated by Bush. NGOs […]
[ad_1] Running gags are repeated jokes or situations in entertainment, found in TV shows, books, comics, and movies. Examples include Leslie Neilson’s “Don’t call me Shirley” in Airplane! and The Noodle Incident in Calvin and Hobbes. Three’s Company had running gags involving Mr. Roper’s mistaken belief that Jack is gay and his habit of speaking […]
[ad_1] A gag reel is a collection of mistakes and bloopers made during the production of a film or stage production. They are often included as an extra feature on DVDs and can be hilarious. The tradition started in the 1950s and has continued to be popular, with some modern gag reels including cutscenes with […]
[ad_1] Mouth gags are used in dentistry and surgery to keep the patient’s mouth open, while in adult erotic play they are used to prevent the wearer from speaking. They can be made from rubber balls or stainless steel and are easily cleaned and sterilized. Surgical gags have built-in steel tongue depressors to hold the […]
[ad_1] A gag order is a legal directive that prohibits public discussion, often used to ensure a fair trial by limiting discussion that could influence jurors or witnesses. Violators can face legal penalties, and private organizations can also use gag orders to control information. The New York Times once kept a kidnapping secret, sparking controversy […]
[ad_1] Gag gifts are inexpensive novelty items meant to be funny, often featuring politicians, cartoons, or off-color humor. They can be given for any occasion, but the giver should consider the recipient and occasion. Gag foods and prank gifts are also popular. The gag should not be hurtful or offensive. Examples include golf ball gags, […]
