in: A demolition company has decided that the best way to tear down buildings is one brick at a time - even when that building is a 45 metre high chimney. The firm, which knocks down buildings in the city of Taiyuan in north China, believes - so long as you are not in a rush - it is more economical to have a single man hammering out the bricks one by one than it is to shell out for explosives. Company boss Chung Lei explained that he is able to offer the firm's  demolition services at a knock-down price as his methods are so cheap. The Chinese demolition company believes that - so long as you're not in a rush - it is more economical to have a single man hammering out the brinks one by one than it is to shell out for explosives. He said: 'If you are looking at demolishing anything here you need to spend a fortune for the explosives and the license to use them, as well as demolition experts and all sorts of insurances against making any mistakes. 'In contrast you can also do it with one man and a hammer, it takes longer, but if there is no rush then you save a fortune. Lei says that he has a dozen workers knocking down buildings across the city in Shanxi Province and business is booming. The chimneys were no longer in use and needed to be removed, but the other buildings around still in use could not be damaged. So Chung Lei's firm demolished them carefully and slowly. He added: 'In the latest job the staff tackled a stack of 45 metre high chimneys was able to offer a knockdown price compared to other demolition firms that offer to do it with explosives. 'The chimneys were no longer in use and needed to be removed, but the other buildings around still in use could not be damaged. 'For an explosives expert that's a specialist job and it means a lot of money, for me I just need to get another couple of lads and had them a hammer and a rope, and come back in a month to collect the cash.'
out: The firm, which demolishes buildings in Taiyuan, says business is booming. Company boss explained he saves money on explosives by using manpower. This means he can offer services at cut prices - so long as there is no rush. His latest project involved dismantling 45-metre chimneys with a hammer.
Question: Penis-shaped lollies have been taken off the shelves in New Zealand after a local father complained that they were 'offensive'. Barrie Aburn, from Dunedin on the South Island, was surprised when the mixed bag of lollies his young daughters bought him as a birthday present contained the lewd confectionery. Mr Aburn's partner Jacqui Hawkins was the first to notice them when she picked one randomly out of the bag of Dragon Sweets, The New Zealand Herald reported. Barrie Aburn, from Dunedin on the South Island, was surprised when the mixed bag of confectionery his young daughters bought him as a birthday present contained penis-shaped gummy lollies. 'I don't find anything amusing about it at all. I find it disgusting,' she said. The bag also contained gummy babies with penises. The Dragon Sweets were imported from China six weeks ago by confectionery company Dutch Rusk. Dutch Rusk managing director Willem Van de Geest said 7200 bags of mixed gummy lollies were distributed around the South Island, but said he was unaware they contained the inappropriate sweets. They have since been recalled. The Dragon Sweets were imported from China six weeks ago by confectionery company Dutch Rusk. 'You have to look at it two or three times to think that doesn't look right,' Mr Van de Geest said. He apologised to Mr Aburn and said it was a one-off occurrence that wouldn't happen again. Mr Van de Geest added that the lollies would not be considered offensive in Asia, where the shape is a sign of health and fertility. 'They wouldn't even blink an eyelid. We see it as offensive. We don't mind a hand or a foot being part of a lolly but we object to a breast or a penis,' he said.
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Penis-shaped lollies have been taken off the shelves in the South Island. Barrie Aburn, from Dunedin, was surprised when a bag of lollies his young daughters bought him for his birthday contained the lewd confectionery. 7200 bags have been recalled and the company has apologised.