Jacob, a Canadian retailer that specializes in clothing for women and girls, has announced that it has adopted a "no retouching policy" for all of its advertising campaigns from this point forward.

"Your suspicions are correct," emails Nike's PR. "The ad you questioned is not a Nike ad. It appears that the person who created it took the copy (with a typo) from our 2005 campaign." The current ad is body-part free.

There's some debate about the virtues of a Nike Women's ad with an "ethnically ambiguous" model alongside a poem praising big butts, and the story is picking up steam. But we're scratching our heads about it for a different reason:

This Lay's ad out of Uruguay has a seriously edgy premise: that a chick might actually be into fútbol, and perhaps even more shockingly, know what she's talking about.

Click to viewYou already know that people have trouble saying the word vagina, and that euphemistic tampon marketing is absurd. The first round of Kotex ads indicated that their agency actually knew that too. The latest round is even better.