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Queen's Butler Caught Watching Gay Porn On Duty

Britain's Queen Elizabeth's favorite butler has been caught watching gay porn while on duty. Robert Wilson - Senior Under Butler to the Silver and Gilt Pantry - was found looking at the illicit images on his laptop shortly after laying out afternoon tea for the 83-year-old monarch and her husband Prince Philip at their Sandringham estate in east England.

The footman who found Wilson reported him to the Palace Steward and an official complaint was made.

Chinese Scientists Test First Injectable Male Contraceptive

Chinese researchers may have developed an injectable male contraceptive that is reversible and has few serious side effects, according to a report published in the Endocrine Society's Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism.

The contraceptive is a combination of testosterone in tea seed oil. Chinese researchers conducted a study of 1,045 Chinese men between the ages of 20 and 45, in which each man had fathered at least one child. Each of the men had sexual partners between the ages of 18 and 38 years old.

Author's Temporary Death After Drinking Cobra Venom Inspires Writing Of Book

An Iranian-American author's experience of dying temporarily after drinking cobra venom has inspired him to co-write a book on inner peace.

Jamshid Hosseini voluntarily drank a concoction of tea and milk laced with cobra venom and "he literally died for several minutes and then recovered," according to reports surrounding the book.

Stimulus Plan Critics Hold "Tea Party" Rally In St. Louis

Critics of President Barack Obama's stimulus plan took to the streets in St. Louis to protest his stimulus package and symbolically toss tea into the Mississippi River.

The protest, organized by conservative activists and talk-radio hosts, took place despite the blustering cold 35-degree weather.

Women Coffee Drinkers See Lower Stroke Risk

A new study suggests that women who drink four or more cups of caffeinated coffee per day have a significantly reduced risk of having a stroke, compared with women who have one or less cups per day.

Researchers from the Nurses' Health Study analyzed data of 83,076 women who began the study in 1980 with no history of stroke, heart disease, diabetes or cancer.