If you enjoyed trick-or-treating as a child, you know that there were a lot of rules to the candy collecting game. We're not sure who started the list of rules, but we now know since 1977 people have been creating ridiculous Halloween PSA videos about them.
That's sure as heck what it seems to be doing. A new "stop gun violence" PSA shows a boy steal his Moms pistol and take it to his teacher because it makes him feel unsafe.
Beyonce, Jane Lynch and Condoleeza Rice are a few of the celebrities attempting to ban calling women bossy with this new public service announcement. Do you think this is a major problem?
Bad 80's hair? Check. Bad music? Check. Managing to sound old, uncool and sad while trying desperately to appeal to youthful viewers? Worse than me talking to my teenage daughters. That's a big CHECK for this plain weird anti-arson PSA.
A recently-unearthed anti-pot PSA from the '80s will have one of two possible effects on you. It will either scare you straight into never touching the stuff, or make you wonder if a puff or two might help you understand just what the heck you're watching.
It turns out Courtney Stodden -- the "16-year-old" who married 51-year-old "Lost" actor Doug Hutchison -- made her own anti-bullying video. Here's the intro, where she says "public and cyberbullying" are big problems in the world. She describes herself as an "upcoming" recording artist and an "inspiring" actress. Yep, she's a ditz, but if she's 16
Bristol Palin and Mike "The Situation" Sorrentino from "Jersey Shore" did a PSA for safe sex. A very poorly-acted PSA. It was shot for the Candies Foundation, but it might as well be an advertisement for Magnum condoms.