Police Car Towed Away

Have you ever seen one of these odd police cars in your town? Looks like a few departments are tight on cash!

Well this is one good to way to make a statement! Probably one of the most bizarre hairstyles you'll ever see.

To be fair, I'm pretty sure this cop isn't the first person to play solitaire while on the job!

I'd love to see the video evidence of this!

The gun range must have been closed for the day. These cops decide to just brush up on their gun skills at the local arcade instead!

How many people out there would actually be brave enough to do something like this? That woman has no fear!

I'd really like to know what the speed limit on this road is?! It would also be awesome to see these two involved in a police chase!

There's a gigantic spider on the back of your head, stay still for a second!

I would definitely turn back around if I ever encountered an alley like this!

Definitely one of the coolest dogs around! The little guy must love speeding in the wind!

After a complete failure in controlling anarchists in the downtown core of Toronto during the G20 summit, one protester decides to show the police failure by eating donuts in a broken down cop cruiser. The big question everyone needs to ask, where is the 20,000 police that Toronto paid $1 billion dollars for?

Although this would probably fool most cops out there, you're probably better off just putting on the seat belt!

The spider tree: Millions of arachnids escape rising floodwater in one of 12 stunning photographs for National Geographic competition By Mark Duell Last updated at 11:21 PM on 16th November 2011 The bonobo chimpanzee stares blankly at the camera, the stingray swims beautifully under the water’s surface and the baby kangaroo pokes its head out from mother’s pouch. These astonishing pictures in a prestigious photography competition show the beauty of weird and wonderful nature on Earth. A lynx can be seen flinching its ear at bothersome gnats in Alaska, a gecko appears startled at a photographer’s presence in Hawaii and Australian Sea lions play in the shallows of Hopkins Island. And in Pakistan millions of spiders were pictured having climbed up into trees to escape rising flood waters. ‘We want to challenge photographers to capture true moments enhanced by composition, lighting and mood - without enhancement through digital effects, photo stitches, HDR and fisheye lenses,’ National Geographic magazine’s executive editor for photography Kurt Mutchler said. The National Geographic Society was founded in 1888 and is one of the world’s largest non-profit science and educational groups, reaching around 400 million people every month. The winner of National Geographic’s 2011 Photography Contest receives prize money of $10,000.

name of picture: Funny faces on police cars

Wonder how the cops would have reacted if they get the prankster in the act? Harmless stuff!