World's Top Five Weird, Funny and Hot News of the Day: Woman bites elderly man

Bad side of Facebook…

A Northern Ireland man whose 12-year-old daughter won't stop posting "sexually explicit" photos of herself on Facebook is suing the social media giant for failing to enforce its own age restrictions.According to Hilary Carmichael Solicitors; the suit alleges Facebook is "guilty of negligence" and creating "a risk of sexual and physical harm" to the child.

"She appears heavily made-up, she appears in a provocative pose and she appears much older than her 12 years," Carmichael told BBC News.The child also posted details about where she lives and attends school. People started contacting her asking for more pictures and sending her sexually charged messages, Carmichael told the news agency.The girl's father shut down her account, but she just opened a new one.Facebook requires users to be at least 13, but doesn't have any method of checking a person's age.

"My own personal view is that Facebook isn't suitable for under-18s, but the company isn't even able to uphold its own policy of keeping under-13s out," said the lawyer. "An age check, like asking for a passport number, would be a simple measure for Facebook to implement."

More Weird News below

· Reason-Woman bites elderly man in 'vampire' attack

· Why-Neighbor asks permission to dump body in trash can

· What-Councillor lulls drunks with lollipops

· How-Thief nets $1,300 in cigarettes (video)

Surprise-Giant penis spraypainted on

Google Street

view camera in Bendigo

Who did this…?

GOOGLE images of a central Victorian city are beaming across the web with scrawlings of a giant penis after vandals defaced mapping cameras. The lewd outline is doodled across images displayed for several Bendigo suburbs including Maiden Gully and Long Gully.The pictures have since gone viral, ranking among the top 10 most shared post on website BuzzFeed.

A post on the site has so far received more than 30,000 views.Google Street View was first introduced in 2007 and allows internet users to view 360-degree street-level images.The company uses cameras attached to cars to record the images as the vehicles roam streets

Why-Woman bites elderly man in 'vampire' attack

How she can be a vampire…

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. - A Florida woman who allegedly claimed to be a vampire has been charged with battery after violently biting a man in a wheelchair on his face and arms, police said Friday. Milton Ellis, 69, told police in St. Petersburg, Florida, that he and Josephine Smith, 22, met on the street and went to the porch of a vacant restaurant to get out of the rain. He said he fell asleep in his motorized wheelchair and woke up to find Smith on top of him.

Why-Neighbor asks permission to dump body in trash can

What he was thinking..

TACOMA, Wash. – A man who asked his neighbors if he could dump a body in their trash can was arrested Wednesday night, Tacoma Police said. It happened around 4 p.m. at an apartment complex in the 500 block of

East 36th Street

Tacoma Police spokesman Sgt. Mark Fulghum said it was unclear if the neighbors actually gave the man permission to dump the body in their trash, but he allegedly did it anyway. Police said the body was that of a 16-year-old Tacoma boy who had been shot in the head. No other information was immediately released by police.

What-Councillor lulls drunks with lollipops

Very strange drunks with lollipops..

You might not be able to change the world by giving people free candy, but a city councillor in Victoria says it's a good place to start.When the bars closed on Canada Day this year, Charlayne Thornton-Joe and her colleagues handed out 11,000 lollipops to people on the streets in an effort to curb the violence and vandalism that accompanies big celebrations.

Although she has no academic study to prove it, she says it worked."Of course, there's no scientific evidence for this, but the four of us who handed them out saw the effects right away," she said.She came up with the idea while working on two city committees: One dedicated to Canada Day celebrations and the other to deal with late-night, alcohol-fuelled crime.

"One of the problems that we continue to struggle with is people who come down and see it not as a time to celebrate respectfully, but as a time, basically, to party," she said. "It tends to be young males who get overly intoxicated and overzealous and we tend to deal with things like fights and vandalism and it keeps our police busy later on Canada Day."

How-Thief nets $1,300 in cigarettes (video)