Reportedly posted series of rambling messages on social networking websites Online messages show deep distrust of government and religion, calling US laws "treasonous" and calling for creation of a new currency
Let's face it, how many MILLIONS of people post rambling messages on social networking sites and harbour a deep distrust of government and religion?
Glen Johnson, England footballer and “start” of Liverpool FC, has started a bit of a furor with a comment on Twitter about Paul Merson;
Maybe can’t see the forest for the trees at the moment; so many issues at work, so many conflicting thoughts and emotions about our workplace. Hopefully this article will help you find a path to follow.
If you want to play online then you need to play by the rules. Unless you’re being absolutely libelled in the most horrendous way, don’t start throwing around lawyer’s letter. I guarantee you it’ll hit the blogosphere/Twitter/Facebook and you’ll come off looking like a petulant fool. Honestly.
Cliff Ravenscraft, the effervescent podcast producer/consultant, is featured on the ScreenFlow blog sharing his tips, tricks and workflow when producing….screenflows.
YouTube is now claiming that the site receives 35 hours worth of video uploads every minute.
Not every day. Not every hours. Every minute.
So, either that’s a lot of cats falling off a lot of sofas, or it’s an incredible amount of video content to navigate.
When the wee man’s up too early in the morning, and you’re just not able to function yet because you don’t have the energy to even make coffee, then you just have to let him watch Curious George on the computer. Right?
Travel blogger Christopher Elliot has an informed post up about the odd timing of the latest terror scare, and a theory that this might be "just another cleverly-timed event that pushes us toward mandatory full-body scans at the airport," just like the underwear failbomber conveniently ended a lively debate about the privacy issues posed by "strip-search machines."
