I had DirecTv once, and although I like the picture quality of DirecTv better than cable, the cost of buying several new receivers and a new HD dish is just outrageous compared to renting a cable company box for $5 bucks a month, with the ability to upgrade whenever a new box comes out. They need to use the same model if they want me to switchback to them - which I'd be more than happy to do.
That'd be sweet if ESPN or Madden came out with a version of the game where a human could play every single position. Have 11 humans on each side of the field.
I've never seen the movie, but my guess is (assuming you mean Disney actually did turn down F911), that they decided the movie didn't really fit in with their business direction. Disney usually puts out family oriented films, not political, touchy issues. I would think they would lose a lot of business with their family products just by taking on F911.
It's not a police state or censorship for a television station to decide not to air it because they worry about the image of their station or the loss of ad revenue or viewer ratings from the backlash that might occur from airing it. It's business - nothing more.
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The XBox 360's.
If they would only stop supporting IE on Windows - then we'd ALL be safer!
Didn't the latest XBox Magazine have a demo version of this?
If 3 million is 10 percent, how is 33.6 million only 2 percent more at 12 percent?
I had DirecTv once, and although I like the picture quality of DirecTv better than cable, the cost of buying several new receivers and a new HD dish is just outrageous compared to renting a cable company box for $5 bucks a month, with the ability to upgrade whenever a new box comes out. They need to use the same model if they want me to switchback to them - which I'd be more than happy to do.
That'd be sweet if ESPN or Madden came out with a version of the game where a human could play every single position. Have 11 humans on each side of the field.
Firefox has an extension available - don't think it's made by Google though.
I've never seen the movie, but my guess is (assuming you mean Disney actually did turn down F911), that they decided the movie didn't really fit in with their business direction. Disney usually puts out family oriented films, not political, touchy issues. I would think they would lose a lot of business with their family products just by taking on F911.
It's not a police state or censorship for a television station to decide not to air it because they worry about the image of their station or the loss of ad revenue or viewer ratings from the backlash that might occur from airing it. It's business - nothing more.
Agreed - I just finished that book today and I can't believe it's a bestseller.