It never gets old:

"Hey, let's go play some cornhole."

"We're going outside to play a couple rounds of cornhole."

"Dude, you're really a good cornhole player."

"I wish I could play cornhole like Matt Guy.  He's a pro cornholer."

"My arm hurts.  Too much cornholing."

"Your cornhole skills stink!"

We'll say it all day long: "CORNHOLE!"  That's because cornhole isn't a dirty word among those who love and appreciate the sport.  However, the word "cornhole" offended somebody in charge of Apple's iPhone game applications in Canada.  Recently, the iPhone game "Cornhole All-Stars" - developed by JUFTi in Columbus, Ohio - was the target of somebody's unease with cornhole.  The game is now listed on Apple's Canadian App Store as "C******e All-Stars."  Censorship sucks!

Jon Myers, co-owner of JUFTi, did the only reasonable thing to refute Apple's idiocy: He's going to stage a protest.  Jon and a bunch of cornholers are traveling to Toronto to play some cornhole at a location that has yet to be named.  

They plan to hand out bandanas that promote the new censored "C******e All-Stars" logo and other materials to passers-by.

"This whole situation has allowed us to do two things," said Myers.  "First, the censorship provided us with an opportunity to talk about our game.  Second, we can now highlight some of our frustrations with Apple.  So, we're headed to Canada to stage a protest - in a public setting - by playing some cornhole."

Myers and his team are using this as marketing and public relations opportunities.  To help their cause, JUFTi launched www.SayCornhole.com.  "This site will help us get the word out and it really adds some PR to our efforts," Myers explained.  

The protest and the Web site are only part of their plan.  For more on this story, stay tuned to HoleMagazine.com.  Don't be afraid to say, "Cornhole."  Say it loud!

Visit www.cornholeallstars.com and www.jufti.com.