Mike Tyson puts his Cain face on. (Photo: FunnyorDie.com)

Herman Cain is already fighting off multiple sexual harassment charges, and now, he has to contend with former heavyweight champion of the world and convicted rapist Mike Tyson taking a swing at him in a hilarious new video.

Mr. Tyson's video, which may be the first truly great parody of this election cycle, is a mock campaign commercial featuring the boxer impersonating Mr. Cain. It was posted on the comedy site Funny or Die today.

"Hello. I'm Herman Cain, the man who's been shouting the number nine in your TV," Mr. Tyson says at the start of the clip.

Despite his ongoing sex scandal, Mr. Cain is still beating his Republican rivals in the polls. In the video, Mr. Tyson explains Mr. Cain's popularity by saying, "the Tea Party loves crazy more than they hate blacks and I'm crazier than a shithouse rat."

Watch Mr. Tyson's Herman Cain impression below.

50 Cent (Getty)

With an estimated net worth of $100 million, rapper 50 Cent is definitely among the one percent, but he's not against the Occupy Wall Street protests that are sweeping the nation. Fiddy took to Twitter late Sunday night to give the demonstrators some advice and explain how he thinks his new energy drink can solve the problem.

Mr. Cent posted a trio of Tweets shortly before midnight. In his first pair of messages, he expressed support for nonviolent protests and asked the Occupy Wall Street demonstrators to try and get along with the police. (Ed. Note: We're not even going to bother typing [sic] after each error, all spelling is Fiddy's own)

"To everyone protesting right now. I want U to know I'm for peaceful protesting. Just try not to make the police feel like there the enemy. They will hurt U ... You would be surprised how many of them would like to be apart of protesting with U. there hurting to," Mr. Cent wrote.

Mr. Cent then took the opportunity to plug his newest business venture, a "5 Hour Energy" style shot called "Street King" that he launched in September with the boxers Mike Tyson and Floyd Mayweather.

"I think the STREETKING business model is the answer. if major corporations used it There would be nothing to protest. Give Back," Mr. Cent wrote.

A portion of the proceeds from every bottle of "Street King" sold goes to the United Nations World Food Programme to provide a meal for a hungry child. The company isn't entirely altruistic, Mr. Cent expects "Street King" to earn revenues of $300-$500 million by its third year. That should help Mr. Cent and Mr. Mayweather afford to make more phone calls using giant stacks of cash although we'd warn Mr. Cent to leave his moneyphone at home if he plans on taking his interest in Occupy Wall Street to the next level and visiting Zuccotti Park.