Sunday, February 12, 2012

OKLAHOMA TORNADO SAFETY CONFERENCE AWARD STIRS UP QUITE A STORM

Sheyla Hershey, who was on her way home in Houston after a Super Bowl party when she crashed into a tree, claims her 38KKK boobs saved her life by acting as an airbag. Sheyla seems like a shoo-in to win the Insurance Commissioner’s award.

WHAT A BOOB! TORNADO SAFETY SUMMIT E-MAIL SENT TO HUNDREDS OFFERING PRIZE TO ‘GIRL WITH THE BIGGEST TITS’
State worker distributed ‘unauthorized draft’ of message requesting award nominations

By Simon Tomlinson

Mail Online
February 10, 2012

A state worker faces disciplinary action after sending an official e-mail to hundreds of recipients in which he offered a prize for the girl with the biggest breasts.

The e-mail was distributed by an employee of the Oklahoma Insurance Department (OID), which has been searching for people to honor at an upcoming tornado safety conference.

But many were mortified to discover the Insurance Commissioner's award would be presented to the 'girl with the biggest tits'.

The category was meant to be for outstanding contributions to the insurance industry in tornado preparedness.

The OID apologised to women across the state yesterday for what it described as an 'unauthorised draft' of the e-mail, but did not reveal exactly how the lewd comment ended up in the message.

Insurance Commissioner John Doak said the situation was 'highly embarassing', according to Tulsa World.

The e-mail, which contained 'offensive and unacceptable language', was traced to a staff member who was deeply apologetic, department spokesman Glenn Craven said.

The agency did not identify the staffer, but said disciplinary action was being taken against them.

'This e-mail was not vetted through the normal process and neither the Insurance Commissioner nor any supervisory staff was aware of the distribution,' he said in a statement.

'This e-mail was traced to a staff member who has accepted full responsibility and is deeply apologetic.'

The agency sent a second 'corrected and authorized' e-mail about 20 minutes later, saying the award would be given next month to someone who made outstanding contributions to the insurance industry in tornado preparedness.

Around 45 minutes after that, the department sent a third e-mail with an apology.

1 comment:

bob walsh said...

At least they had some kind of reasonable, objective criteria.