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In the last week or so, there was an article about how the woman who "found" the finger in the Wendy's chili had pled guilty to criminal charges. I don't have it in front of me, but here's a similar one: Houston Chronicle - Wendy's rewards $100,000 for info in finger case Justice is a...

Now the customer is offering to return the finger. WWAY-TV3: Man Offers To Return Finger Found In Custard I gather that even if the finger has been chilling in the customer's freezer, it is far too late for successful reattachment.

Oddly enough, I read that the customer might have a hard time finding local lawyers interested in taking his case. WWAY-TV3: Lawyers Decline Finger In Custard Case

Full story: WWAY-TV3: New Details - Human Finger in Custard

WWAY-TV3 (one of Wilmington, NC's two local news stations) reports: :angry: :angry: :angry: :angry: :angry: What happened to getting the statements of witnesses, then doing the decent thing and returning the finger, so that a hospital could try to sew it back on? :angry: :angry...

In other news, the French are concerned over "whether letting Turkey into the club could threaten their cultural identity." Yahoo! News - Chirac Urges France to OK Constitution Maybe the reporter is an incorrigible punster ("do not incorrige") .. or maybe the French don't appreciate the...

It could be worse. Imagine if this had happened to the fast food place that advertises that their food is "finger-licking good". :D Hmmm ... if the store was forced to close, would this mean that the woman had given the store "the finger"? And if a customer (no particular one) were to plant...

If that's so, she really loves her aunt. ;)

So the finger in the chili is only the tip of the matter? :D (What good would it do a killer to dispose of one finger, and leave the rest of the victim behind?)

So you find it entirely plausible that someone would lock the fire doors at a chicken plant (thereby condemning many people to a horrible death). But you're certain that the sort of people who would do that would have major ethical qualms over "looking the other way" when (1) an industrial...

Ever read the description of how sausage used to be made, in Upton Sinclair's "The Jungle"? Read that passage, and it's not likely you'll ever forget it completely. The worst part is, when public outcry forced authorities to investigate, they found that Sinclair was, if anything, understating...