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Internet declines latest Paris Hilton Sex tape
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Internet declines latest Paris Hilton Sex tape

Bosco Robinson

The worldwide, publicly accessible series of pornography transmitting computer networks, commonly referred to as “The Internet”, has passed on Paris Hilton’s latest obscene home-video, The Spanner has learned.

A reliable source informed our journalists that Hilton made the Internet an exclusive offer of her latest gravity-defying cock-romp, in an attempt to recapture public notoriety ahead of the release of her new line of stress balls shaped after her grope-worn breasts.

However upon viewing the grainy footage, the unimpressed Internet decided it was not worthy of publication. In a memo leaked to our office, the Internet told the heiress’ PR company: “Paris Hilton, some anonymous boner-wielding jock, hotel room, yeah I think we’ve seen enough of that to be perfectly honest. Thanks but no thanks.”

This marks the first ever instance of the Internet employing filtration on pornographic material. Since it first began transmitting data in the early 70s, the Internet has gladly embraced, hosted and celebrated whatever raw unfiltered filth people were willing to broadcast. From Ali Babba’s Polar Bear Pussy Palace right through to the infamous “2 girls, 1 cup”, the Internet can undoubtedly credit the entirety of its success to lonely, bored, smut-obsessed men (and the occasional woman), browsing it’s archives for novel stimuli to fuel their tissue time.

But the decision to turn down Hilton’s sex tape is may have been pre-empted by the Internet’s introduction of quality control with its small offerings of non-pornographic content. Little-known non-pornographic site YouTube has been asking its users to stop and think before uploading videos of their cats doing something utterly pointless with a teaspoon, or cringe worthy cover performances of counting crows song.

We put it to Ron Purvman, Chief Executive of Wristjerk Internet Solutions: is it simply the case that people have become desensitised to pornographic material through over-exposure via the internet?

“I wouldn’t say that’s the case at all”, he told us, “more people vote in Nymphtastic.com’s ‘Boner of the Week’ poll, than voted in the last US Presidential election. Smut is as popular as it will ever be, but I think shakey footage of Hilton’s weathered snatch is just not the appealing sight it would have been a few years ago. Who knows, this could be the start of a qualitative revolution for Internet smut. Britney, for example, will certainly need to hit the gym and lay off the Taco Bell if she expects her next tape to get online.”

As much as it could spell our demise, The Spanner welcomes the introduction of selective pornographic Internet exposure. The positively pubescent excitement and pandemonium once provoked by an innocent nipple slip now creates little more than a ripple in the puddle of wasted DNA created by a plethora of nude beach slips, which have begun to slip into the broadsheets alongside fiscal progress reports. Could the easily accessible and imagination-draining footage of celebrities and socialites being pummelled by focus-group moulded girth be to blame? Is society any better for its familiarity with the dimensions of Paris Hilton's vagina over, say, Di Vinci's last supper? Are attention-starved peripherebrities soon to be introducing plots, scripts and creative dialogue to their gonzo sexploits, rivalling Hollywood’s finest films? After a moment of reflection, we here at the spanner think this is unlikely, as it is nearly impossible to add more depth, figurative or otherwise, to Paris Hilton’s collapsed excuse for a fanny.

Meanwhile, Hilton is yet to comment publicly on the tape’s rejection, though our source did suggest she will be looking into alternative methods to regain public attention:

“The rejection of the tape probably rules out the usual plan-b of getting out of limo with no panties on, but for a woman of Paris’ talents getting on the cover of waiting-room magazines the world over will not pose a problem. She could get arrested again, or maybe blurb out an opinion on a matter she clearly doesn’t need to understand, or maybe even attack a cameraman.”

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Irishman makes "billion-euro home" of shredded notes

(Reuters) - An unemployed Irish artist has built a home from the shredded remains of 1.4 billion euros ($1.82 billion), a monument to the "madness" he says has been wrought on Ireland by the single currency, from a spectacular construction boom to a wrenching bust.

Frank Buckley built the apartment in the lobby of a Dublin office building that has lain vacant since its completion four years ago at the peak of an ill-fated construction boom, using bricks of shredded euro notes he borrowed from Ireland's national mint.

"It's a reflection of the whole madness that gripped us," Buckley said of what he calls his "billion-euro home."

"People were pouring billions into buildings now worth nothing," he said. "I wanted to create something from nothing."

A wave of cheap credit flowed into Ireland in the early 2000s after Ireland joined the currency zone fuelling a huge property bubble that transformed the country.

The bubble's collapse since 2007 plunged Ireland into the deepest recession in the industrialized world, forcing the former "Celtic Tiger" to accept a humiliating bailout from the EU and the IMF.

Buckley was given a 100 percent mortgage at the peak of the boom to buy a 365,000 euro home on the far reaches of Dublin's commuter belt, despite the fact he had no steady income.

He has separated from his wife who lives in the home, which has since lost at least one-third of its value.

Living in his "billion euro home" since the start of December, Buckley is working on adding a kitchen to the living room and hall.

The walls and floor are covered in euro shreddings and the house is so warm Buckley sleeps without a blanket.

Pictures made from notes and coins decorate the walls, including one of a house, made from Irish 5 pence pieces.

"There are houses in Ireland worth less than that," Buckley quips.

Buckley said he wants Europe's politicians to solve the eurozone debt crisis without destroying its currency. But if the currency ultimately fails, he will happily use the euro zone's defunct notes as fodder for future projects.

"Whatever you say about the euro, it's a great insulator."