- I mean it's not like the world is getting any less weird so... It seems like year after year the world just seems to get weirder and weirder. And because of that, lawmakers are forced to make
increasingly strange laws in order to keep the human
race's weirdness in order. So I gathered the 10 strangest
ones to share with you. And believe me, you're
not ready for these. Here are the 10 craziest laws
in the world, part three. Number 10 is not visiting
your parents in China. Good news for the lonely
old people of China. Your offspring are now
forced to visit you. On July 1st, 2013, the Elderly Rights Law came into effect in China which
states that grownup children must visit their parents frequently. Isn't that exciting? The law was met with ridicule from many. Mostly children who didn't
want to visit mom and dad. Now there's no set schedule
for how often visits need to be but the Elderly Rights Law
has already become useful in lawsuits filed against ungrateful kids. That's right. If you live in China, you can
never fully leave the house. Isn't that exciting? (laughs then sobs) Number nine is unjust
vexation in the Philippines. If you tend to stress people
out or make them anxious, maybe don't go to the Philippines. A provision was put into the
Philippines revised penal code declaring that unjust
vexation is against the law in that country. Fines for doing so range
from five to 200 pesos and in some cases, jail time. Unfortunately, for anyone
who finds themselves annoying someone, there's no
clear definition for this law. This literally means
that anyone who claims that they've been vexed could have the law on their side for a lawsuit. Hey John, I don't like your face. Kind of annoying. Lawsuit. Number eight is forgetting
your wife's birthday in Samoa. Most married individuals
will probably agree that no matter what country
you happen to live in, forgetting your significant
other's birthday will bring about severe punishment. But in the country of Samoa,
doing so is actually illegal. There's a very real law that
states that if a man forgets his wife's birthday, he's
unwittingly committing a crime. There doesn't seem to
be a law regarding women forgetting their
husband's birthday though. You hear that gentlemen? The next time you forget
your wife's birthday it's gonna cost you a lot
more than just sleeping on the couch. You better get your bank account ready. Number seven is no fake
proposals in South Carolina. When someone proposes marriage
in South Carolina in the U.S. they'd better mean it as it's
actually been made illegal to back out. According to this law, any male over 16 years old who
uses the premise of marriage to seduce an unmarried
woman and then fails to go through with it is
guilty of a misdemeanor and if convicted, could be given a fine as much as a whole year in jail. In some cases, the man
can avoid the sentence by simply marrying the woman. The choice is theirs. Hey lady, you looking fine. You wants to get married? Better come back to my place first. I actually have to, I have
to go through with it first. Okay, I'll see you later, no thanks. Number six is importing potatoes
you suspect might be Polish in England and Wales. It's always good to know
where your potatoes come from. But if you live in England or Wales, even suspecting that they
might come from Poland forces you to take action
from a legal standpoint. Passed in 2004, the Polish
Potatoes Order makes it a crime to import into the country
of England or Wales any potatoes that you know
or have reason to suspect come from Poland. Yeah, right. I'll have the chips please. Unless they come from Poland. Literally, if you want Polish spuds, you have to write to an
inspector at least two days prior to receiving them. It seems a lot of work for some fries. Or chips in their case. Number five is crushing a beer can with breasts in Australia. In June of 2009, Luana De
Faveri, a 31 year old barmaid in rural Western Australia
was issued a staggering fine for using her breasts to
crush a beer can in a pub where she was contracted. Let me just recycle that for you. Ah. When she asked police
what she had done wrong, she was told her actions
drew too much attention towards sexuality and that
such things were illegal under Australian law. Yeah, you might wanna keep
that in mind next time you wanna compact your
recycling bill a bit. Number four is dying
in Le Lavandou, France. In the year 2000, a law was
passed in Le Lavandou, France that made dying illegal. The mayor of the commune
claimed that the very real bylaw prohibiting death was a
way of political revenge against the town being denied permission to create a new cemetery due
to environmental concerns. He called it an absurd law to
counter an absurd situation. Yes, yes, I couldn't agree more. But if this sounds crazy
to you, believe it or not, other places in France and
in other parts of the world, dying has been made illegal. Especially if you don't already
have a burial plot paid for. Here's a practical question. Um, how exactly do you enforce that law against someone that dead? Like, do you dig them up and
put handcuffs on them and go, okay, you got a trial. Then we're gonna bury you again. That's morbid. Number three is having more
than two vibrators in Arizona. If you live in the state of
Arizona in the United States. You best keep a close eye on
the number of pleasure toys you have in the house. That's because while having
a single one in your home or even two of them is
considered acceptable, the powers that be have made it a crime to own any more than that. It doesn't even to matter how
many people are in the house that want to use them. As it's written, two per house. That's right. Having two or more of
these items in your house can actually lead to being
charged with criminal possession. Again, how do they enforce
something like this? Do the police come through
your door and be like, okay, let me look
through your drawers now. Okay, is that a massager? Is that a back massager? Because if it's not, fined. Number two is farting after 6:00 p.m. on a Thursday in Florida. Considered one of Florida's silliest laws and there are several. This law states that if you
feel the need to break wind while out on the town you'd
better check both the clock and the calendar. That's because it's been
declared illegal to fart after 6:00 p.m. on Thursdays. You can't make this stuff up. Luckily, this law is only
effect when the individual is in a public place such as
in a restaurant or at a park or walking in the streets. Exactly why this law exists
is unclear but if enforced, it could a little to help the air quality. Seriously, all you Floridians. How many of y'all are farting out there? Y'all got some gas. Change your diet, people. And number one is handling a salmon in suspicious circumstances in Britain. Yeah, okay, sure, why not? Passed by parliament in
the United Kingdom in 1986, the Salmon Act contains one of the most ridiculous
laws ever written. Section 32 of the act
declares that handling salmon in suspicious circumstances
is illegal for any citizen specifically in the countries
of England and Wales. Oy, look at this salmon. It's gonna be delicious. You don't know what I'm gonna do with it. Apparently, the point of the
law is to reduce the amount of poaching going on in
regards to the fishing industry and the maximum penalty for such handling is two years in jail. Well, be careful with
how much you play with because if it's creepy and unsettling someone might call the police on you. That's my salmon. Yup, like I told you, this world just gets weirder and weirder. But, if you wanna learn more about craziest laws in the world, on the screen there
will be a clickable link to part one and part two. Trust me, it gets just
as weird as this episode. You can als check out the
links in the description. (sighs) This world. I'll see you guys next time.
