Disney's secrets and sumbliminal messages

It's very interesting that dwarfs in Snow White represent 7 stages of addiction recovery an her name is White just like Cocaine.

White lion cubs

Three white lion cubs are fed in a wildlife zoo in Schloss-Holte Stukenbrock July 14, 2008. Both of the park's two rare white lionesses gave birth simultaneously to seven cubs on June 30.Three of the cubs are being hand-fed after their mother rejected them. REUTERS

Upside Down House

Dog Saves Owner By Dialling 911

A dog whose owner was having a seizure saved his life by calling the emergency services and barking down the line to raise the alarm.

Joe Stalnaker adopted German shepherd Buddy as an eight-week-puppy and trained him to use the phone if he began to have an attack.

Mr Stalnaker, of Scottsdale, Arizona, has suffered seizures for ten years after suffering a head injury during a military training exercise.

So when he got into difficulties, Buddy knew exactly what to do - hit the speed-dial button on the phone for 911.

On the tape of his call, he can be heard whimpering and barking after the operator answers and repeatedly asks if the caller needs help.

Police were sent to Mr Stalnaker's home, and after about three minutes Buddy can be heard barking loudly when the officers arrived.

Sergeant Mark Clark, of Scottsdale police, said Mr Stalnaker spent two days in a hospital and recovered from the seizure.

"It's pretty incredible," Sgt Clark said.

"Even the veteran dispatchers - they haven't heard of anything like this."

Mr Stalnaker's address is flagged in the force's computer system with a notification that a trained dog might call 911 when the owner was incapacitated.

Sgt Clark said Buddy has made two other 911 calls when Mr Stalnaker was having seizures.

Woman dialled 999 because rabbit didn't have floppy ears

Police have appealed to the public to stop making "frivolous" 999 calls after a woman phoned to complain that the rabbit she had bought did not have floppy ears.

She dialled the emergency number when she discovered that her pet's ears did not match their description in a newspaper advert.

In another abuse of the emergency services number, a man demanded police action because there were too many onions in his Chinese takeaway.

Operators also received calls from people who objected to being splashed by cars in wet weather, and one misguided 999 caller phoned to ask for the postcode of her local police station.

Central Scotland Police, which revealed details of some of the stranger calls it had received in the past year, said they could put lives at risk by delaying the response of the emergency services to life-or-death situations.

In one call, a man reported being soaked by a car driving through a puddle as he walked along a pavement.

Just moments before, a woman caller had made a similar complaint. When she was told that it was not appropriate to call 999 about being splashed by water she verbally abused the call handler.

Chief Insp Alan Stewart said: "It is unbelievable that anyone should phone 999 to report being soaked by a passing car, ask for a postcode or report that the item bought from a newspaper advert was not as described.

"These are examples of how people clearly do not think when they pick up the phone and dial this number. While officers and staff are dealing with these frivolous matters they are not dealing with genuine emergency calls."