Passengers on Shanghai's Line 2 subway are suddenly startled by a mummy boarding their train. Cameras take pictures as women shy away from this funny mummy.

A Chinese netizen uploads pictures of his first grade nephew's sex education textbook, which teaches detailed anatomy, condoms, and how to avoid sexual abuse. Thousands of Chinese netizen respond with funny comments.

Chinese netizens create and use Photoshops making jokes about Sanlu, Yili, Mengniu, and other brands related to the China melamine baby milk powder controversy.

Chairman Mao wins Olympic gold. And there is controversy over it.

Prediction 4. Beijing taxi drivers will be sending their kids overseas next year. With so much tender and non-savvy foreign meat to feed on, these boys are going to make a tank full of piranha seem like a litter of newborn kittens. No manner of written or spoken warning will be sufficient to save the unwary. It won’t be pretty, although Beijing will insist that it is.

James Bond manqué gets his secret information sucked away by a Chinese honeyspy. 1-0 to China in the Great Game!

10. People only shout hello to you on the street if they actually know you.

9. Crazy things may actually have logical explanations.

8. There’s grass out there. And you’re allowed to walk on it…

7. Traffic lights mean something.

6. White lines separating lanes mean something.

...

The top 5 strangest China posters I have ever come across...

...choose any province at random, ride out into the sticks and ask the villagers and farmers how they can live with the pain and anguish caused by Icelandic insensitivity.

It’s testament to Chinese stoicism that anyone in the Middle Kingdom has been able to complete a day’s work since Bjork’s shocking verbal insult.

I ran across RedKemp’s blog noting about the LA Times article about the Chinese (wealthy 20 year olds) starting to keep crickets as pets and I couldn’t pass up the oddness of the article...