The Patriot Act isn't just a new law; it's a new board game. A take-off of the Monopoly board game is making fun at the anti-terrorism legislation that was recently renewed. But the New Jersey graphic artist and Arab civil rights advocate who designed the game said the message is serious: The loss of civil liberties makes everyone a loser.

Jennifer Wilbanks' hometown is not done poking fun at the so-called Runaway Bride. Gwinnett's minor hockey league team gave away "Runaway Bride" bobblehead dolls at Sunday's game. The team says any similarity to an actual person is "purely coincidental. " Just like Wilbanks before her wedding last year, the dolls disappeared quickly -- after people lined up more than three hours before the gates opened. The first thousand people in line were given the dolls, which were handed out in ten minutes.

Good news is in store for connoisseurs of refined and rare libations, a Scottish distillery announces it is reviving a centuries-old recipe for whisky so strong that one 17th-century writer feared more than two spoonfuls could be deadly. However, whisky connoisseurs ready to test their mettle will have to wait - the spirit will not be ready for at least 10 years.

KFC is offering consumers an unusual way of getting a free chicken sandwich. All they need to do is record a television commercial, play it back and crack a hidden message. The aim is two-fold: interested viewers will have to watch the ad. And, according to chief marketing officer Scott Bergren, it creates a little fun on the screen. The ads are airing during NBC's coverage of the Winter Olympics and programs on the major television networks.