Click photo to enlarge Germany's Andre Schuerrle touches the
trophy held by Bastian Schweinsteiger as they celebrate after
the World Cup final soccer match between Germany and Argentina
at the Maracana Stadium in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Sunday, July
13, 2014. Germany won the match 1-0. (AP Photo/Martin Meissner)
SINGAPORE (AP) — An ad campaign warning of the perils of
gambling that began as just another bland public service
announcement by Singapore's government has turned into fodder
for international mockery, and left authorities scrambling after
Germany's World Cup victory.  In the TV version of the ad, which
debuted last month when the World Cup kicked off, a sullen young
boy named Andy tells his friends in the playground that his
father had used all of Andy's savings to bet on Germany to win
the tournament.  Sad piano music is cued and a message is
displayed: "Often, the people who suffer from problem gambling
aren't the gamblers."  The PSA wasn't lampooned until Germany
won its first match against Port