Yesterday Facebook temporarily banned The New Yorker's page from it's website for what it thought was an inappropriate Mick Stevens cartoon.

As it turns out, Facebook is a bit of a stickler. Gawker uncovered the rules last Feb.

Facebook reserves the right to ban:

1. Blatant (obvious) depiction of camel toes and moose knuckles.

2. Mothers breastfeeding without clothes on.

3. Sex toys or other objects, but only in the context of sexual activity.

4. Depicting sexual fetishes in any form.

5. ANY photoshopped images of people, whether negative, positive or neutral.

6. Images of drunk and unconscious people, or sleeping people with things drawn on their face.

7. Violent speech

The New Yorker didn't break any of these rules. They did, however, show a woman's breasts. And Facebook doesn't like "naked private parts including female nipple bulges and naked butt cracks."

Here's the cartoon from The New Yorker:

The magazine redrew the cartoon, but said, "the gain in clothes caused too great a loss in humor."

Facebook reportedly changed its mind. The original cartoon is back up.