RE: There is one slight flaw with that plan. How does a victim know when to give the trojan CC# and when to give the real one? The whole point of fishing is to look as safe and legit as possible*....C'mon- you can't spot an email from phishers? Not everyone will be able to recognize a phishing scheme- but a large percentage will. That's all that matters once the rest is in operation. No?
Uh huh. Because, in spite of rampant soccer moms and closeted politicians we still don't have to worry about nonsense like "the great firewall of Australia."/quote)
I disagree. The Internet isn't a dump truck, it's a series of tubes.
There are those here in the US that want to 'censor' the internet by giving control to large corporations.
I can personally say that I have been in an encounter with a Shaolin Monk on more than one occasion and they're not so Arrrggh!...or was that a pirate? Japanese food is better than Chinese food too IMO.
..(is this my anonymous tag? Whoops- now I did it!)
I think so too! There is a lot of good indie music out there that won't be heard by most people who might like it. Exposure to new music IS important to a lot of us.
--
DiscoverOurBand.com
You have a valid point. There are a lot of shady farmers....I think more and more are learning sustainable agriculture and practicing greener methods. Encourage organic by consuming organic, it should become less profitable for the bad farmers to operate if no one buys their bovine foot mouth mad cow crazy chicken disease. I for one won't buy milk that comes from livestock treated with rBGH when I do purchase milk....if enough people did that, you wouldn't see BGH used. We ALLOW this to happen. People are too busy to care IMO.
--
http://wethepeoplethink.com/
How is that cheap? Cheap is buying a pc for under $500 and using it 6 years later still. These pc's would need more hd space, RAM and CPU and you actually have to own another OS for the other side of the screen. Bah~
So do you disagree that there is way too much cookie cutter music out there? That was my point. Not being arrogant, but IMO- Radio isn't getting any better. Green day is not punk. Boy bands are not really bands since none of them play instruments and I doubt many of them today write their own music. What about the HEAVY radio stations? Can I not get a majority vote on this one? COOKIE CUTTER all the way from city to city. It IS a different ballgame for the current generation. Why? This is just my opinion, but I think the 1996 Telecom Act made it harder for independent broadcasters to compete. The act allowed broadcast companies to own an increased number of stations within each market. "Modern Rock" is now owned by a handfull of large companies. The end result IMO is cookie cutter products. I don't care if people like the products, but call it what it is at least.
I somehow doubt it is just 'getting old'. It's more marketing now. Cookie cutter pop bands with their image created for them....the kids just love it and buy it right up.
Because of this article, I've discovered how to cloak forum content. In concept, it should work on MS word and text documents also- but has never been tried. I present to you- forum cloaking in action.//start cloak//
//cloak disabled//
Did you (not) see that? 3 lines of text- hidden and cloaked.
We'll report back once we have more to show.
A 'professional' musician that you can't even add a link to? Yeah- I'll check back on monday to see how it's going. Thanks for the relevant post that scored a 5.
Sheesh. I guess I'll go to bed now.
What is a 'normal' job? The flaming lips aren't exactly a bar band. I've been to a few of their shows and I can say that they are likely making above the 'normal' blue coller wage. People still love the lips. I don't understand your math at this point.
The RIAA needs to come up with a new schtick. Let's take a walk through memory lane....we've all likely taped a radio program/song or other onto a cassete at some point in the past. VCR's came out and I'll be dammed if we weren't all recording MTV when it was cool, Movies or Mom's Dallas shows.
It didn't seem a crime when I was a teen. Those fancy boombox radio-tape, and tape-tape setups were used as a norm and I don't recall seeing an article in my local newspaper.
The times have changed and so should the marketing wheel. Is it a crime to copy cd's and other Copywritten material? Yeah...it is. Just like in the olden days when everyone did it with cassettes and the VCR (or two)....your ma included most likely.
As I see it, the RIAA can grow and change their interests or they will be constantly fighting a losing battle against 13 year olds and their unaware parents. The artists they represent and fight for will follow the bandwagon that leads into the new era of exposure and profitability.*Assuming we as a people accept net nuetrality as bunk of course*...get into the 90's already RIAA~...of course teens don't think it's a crime. With crystal meth and "X" sweeping the nation, unwanted juvinile pregnancies, broken homes and increased crime rate playing on attitude, it's likely easy for todays teens to rip off a cd without thought. Why does the RIAA spend millions or more while beating a dead horse? Is it just me- or with some thought, they might actually build a marketing empire that "gets it"?...Include a bonus that the teenyboppers would pay for... a popular "insert brand name here" sticker or patch- or maybe a signed photo/poster, exclusive tickets, etc. I see people wearing matching TF clothing because they think it is cool(?)- maybe get David Hasselhoff to sign sigs... Exclusive throw away clothing w/ purchase-.....now that is just a tip of the iceberg of random ideas. I'm not your marketing department. I don't get paid to brainstorm for the RIAA.
Is the RIAA accepting any trends and building off of them, or just focusing on bashing 13 year olds?
I still don't know why I'm responding to a lame article in the first place...but I am. I'll deal with it.
Just my 2 pennies.
t
--
I didn't create the VCR, I just went down to radio shack and bought one. I taped mork and mindy as a test. It was all downhill from there.
Victors problem is that he is blowing his money on hamsters. He really should be putting it away in a good IRA.
The article provided some good insight into this hamster loving boy of a main character. I hope we get a follow up to see what he buys next. I'm betting he'll flounder it away on Cheeto's and pepsi and eventually start ignoring his homework. Would Victor Sr. allow that? I don't think he cares, as I understand- he owns the copyright for the 'Victor De Leon' name and is getting royalties from his son every time the name is published.
I'm not sure if that's true- I think I just made it up- but it could be. Anyways- keep us informed on any hot updates.
re: It is against everything we stand for to torture someone, even if it meant that a terrorist suspect would go free.
What about the School of the Americas? Isn't that torture training suposidly?
It's nice to see something more than a xebra car as a solution as most of us need a car that goes over 40mph. Besides the price tag of the Tesla being out of range to %90+ of the population, the technology is there- or at least close enough to pay attention to. We as a nation tend to not push towards what we know is right in a lot of cases....or maybe it's just too difficult of a process. I don't know- I'm not a scientist...but you know the whole man on the moon and living in space project involved brains- right? Do we need to get Silicon Valley to lead us into the next generation of transportion?? Again- I don't know...but it's great someone is thinking as I'm sure most of us agree.
Options to explore?.... I'm not an expert, but I know that $$ can hush brilliance, and as you know- it's all about $$...yes? If I can suggest, let's discuss what we know and don't know about alternative fuels and possible viable solutions already in progress....
Biodiesel 101-
Anybody can make biodiesel. It's easy, you can make it in your kitchen -- and it's BETTER than the petro-diesel fuel the big oil companies sell you. Your diesel motor will run better and last longer on your home-made fuel, and it's much cleaner -- better for the environment and better for health. If you make it from used cooking oil it's not only cheap but you'll be recycling a troublesome waste product. Best of all is the GREAT feeling of freedom, independence and empowerment it will give you. Here's how to do it --[http://journeytoforever.org/biodiesel_make.html ]....It's being done. People have converted cars to run on refined grease that you would get from a such a fine american corporation as McDonalds. Wouldn't it be nice to get a re-fuel with your McApple pie? Now that is patriotism! Less arguements would arise regarding occupation of territories that contain oil. We might even synergistically blend our love of the fast food lifestyle with a more "green" and localized method of fuel production.....now there's a thought! ***not to mention that McD's is in pretty much every country, so it could be a international solution even. (If someone gets rich off of the process- otherwise, forget it. Oil companies have power and influence here, so we'd have to pay them off for awhile.)
Another biofuel possibility: HEMP
"Hemp car was an alternative-fuel project car that utilized hemp biodiesel for fuel. Industrial hemp would be an economical fuel if hemp were legal to cultivate in the United States."
"The car toured America, with stops in Canada, frequenting alternative-energy, environmental, and hemp-legalization events. The car departed from Washington D.C. on July 4, 2001 and returned home on October 2, 2001. We provided the public with information about biofuels, hemp, their uses, and current American laws. We established a world distance record for a vehicle utilizing hemp for fuel: 10,000 miles." [http://www.hempcar.org/] Hmmmm 10,000 miles....I guess that's pretty good, but what other factors are involved in acheiving that feat?
We of course have biodiesel blends currently in use that we have yet to perfect as an alternative fuel also.
ELECTRIC CARS:
Still some kinks for the average US consumer. Most electric cars don't have what the average US resident needs in the area of speed and mileage per re-charge. Since past and present trends continue to show a love for the SUV- it's likely that the smaller electric powered vehicle options we have now will not suffice for the average US consumer. The good news is obvious as the article points out. Technological solutions might be advancing into markets that you don't expect, and we have some intelligent folks (with backing) trying to perfect a worthy technological advancement IMO.
The above is just a tip of the iceberg. If we can adapt and create solutions to live in outer space, it just seems plausible that we can figure this issue out rather quickly. Alternative fuel and power supply research is nothing new....as is the struggle for those that have broken even smaller barriers and have not been heard or recognized.
Am I way off base? I don't know. Maybe it's best we return to our tv's. American Gladiator is on. 150 Channels of...
It's nice to see something more than a xebra car as a solution as most of us need a car that goes over 40mph. Besides the price tag of the Tesla being out of range to %90+ of the population, the technology is there- or at least close enough to pay attention to. We as a nation tend to not push towards what we know is right in a lot of cases....or maybe it's just too difficult of a process. I don't know- I'm not a scientist...but you know the whole man on the moon and living in space project involved brains- right? Do we need to get Silicon Valley to lead us into the next generation of transportion?? Again- I don't know...but it's great someone is thinking as I'm sure most of us agree.
Options to explore?.... I'm not an expert, but I know that $$ can hush brilliance, and as you know- it's all about $$...yes? If I can suggest, let's discuss what we know and don't know about alternative fuels and possible viable solutions already in progress....
Biodiesel 101-
Anybody can make biodiesel. It's easy, you can make it in your kitchen -- and it's BETTER than the petro-diesel fuel the big oil companies sell you. Your diesel motor will run better and last longer on your home-made fuel, and it's much cleaner -- better for the environment and better for health. If you make it from used cooking oil it's not only cheap but you'll be recycling a troublesome waste product. Best of all is the GREAT feeling of freedom, independence and empowerment it will give you. Here's how to do it --[http://journeytoforever.org/biodiesel_make.html ]....It's being done. People have converted cars to run on refined grease that you would get from a such a fine american corporation as McDonalds. Wouldn't it be nice to get a re-fuel with your McApple pie? Now that is patriotism! Less arguements would arise regarding occupation of territories that contain oil. We might even synergistically blend our love of the fast food lifestyle with a more "green" and localized method of fuel production.....now there's a thought! ***not to mention that McD's is in pretty much every country, so it could be a international solution even. (If someone gets rich off of the process- otherwise, forget it. Oil companies have power and influence here, so we'd have to pay them off for awhile.)
Another biofuel possibility: HEMP
"Hemp car was an alternative-fuel project car that utilized hemp biodiesel for fuel. Industrial hemp would be an economical fuel if hemp were legal to cultivate in the United States."
"The car toured America, with stops in Canada, frequenting alternative-energy, environmental, and hemp-legalization events. The car departed from Washington D.C. on July 4, 2001 and returned home on October 2, 2001. We provided the public with information about biofuels, hemp, their uses, and current American laws. We established a world distance record for a vehicle utilizing hemp for fuel: 10,000 miles." [http://www.hempcar.org/] Hmmmm 10,000 miles....I guess that's pretty good, but what other factors are involved in acheiving that feat?
We of course have biodiesel blends currently in use that we have yet to perfect as an alternative fuel also.
ELECTRIC CARS:
Still some kinks for the average US consumer. Most electric cars don't have what the average US resident needs in the area of speed and mileage per re-charge. Since past and present trends continue to show a love for the SUV- it's likely that the smaller electric powered vehicle options we have now will not suffice for the average US consumer. The good news is obvious as the article points out. Technological solutions might be advancing into markets that you don't expect, and we have some intelligent folks (with backing) trying to perfect a worthy technological advancement IMO.
The above is just a tip of the iceberg. If we can adapt and create solutions to live in outer space, it just seems plausible that we can figure this issue out rather quickly. Alternative fuel and power supply research is nothing new....as is the struggle for those that have broken even smaller barriers and have not been heard or recognized.
Am I way off base? I don't know. Maybe it's best we return to our tv's. American Gladiator is on. 150 Channels of...
In addition, the iSticky pad thing works pretty well and isn't so strange at all. Seriously- is it that odd to have a pad on your dash that keeps your ipod/phone/radar detector in place???? I didn't think so.
Slashdot Mirror
I have trouble saying it once~
RE: There is one slight flaw with that plan. How does a victim know when to give the trojan CC# and when to give the real one? The whole point of fishing is to look as safe and legit as possible*. ...C'mon- you can't spot an email from phishers? Not everyone will be able to recognize a phishing scheme- but a large percentage will. That's all that matters once the rest is in operation. No?
....Gentoo turned me into a newt!! (...I got better)
I can personally say that I have been in an encounter with a Shaolin Monk on more than one occasion and they're not so Arrrggh! ...or was that a pirate? Japanese food is better than Chinese food too IMO.
..(is this my anonymous tag? Whoops- now I did it!)
I think so too! There is a lot of good indie music out there that won't be heard by most people who might like it. Exposure to new music IS important to a lot of us. -- DiscoverOurBand.com
Leadership through example?
I think I like the longer version better!
You have a valid point. There are a lot of shady farmers. ...I think more and more are learning sustainable agriculture and practicing greener methods. Encourage organic by consuming organic, it should become less profitable for the bad farmers to operate if no one buys their bovine foot mouth mad cow crazy chicken disease. I for one won't buy milk that comes from livestock treated with rBGH when I do purchase milk. ...if enough people did that, you wouldn't see BGH used. We ALLOW this to happen. People are too busy to care IMO.
--
http://wethepeoplethink.com/
There has to be better options than that. Don't you have a farmers market in your town?
This story was new back in Sept. 2006. Just breaking here now? ..oh well...in the least, it's good to be brought to light again.
How is that cheap? Cheap is buying a pc for under $500 and using it 6 years later still. These pc's would need more hd space, RAM and CPU and you actually have to own another OS for the other side of the screen. Bah~
So do you disagree that there is way too much cookie cutter music out there? That was my point. Not being arrogant, but IMO- Radio isn't getting any better. Green day is not punk. Boy bands are not really bands since none of them play instruments and I doubt many of them today write their own music. What about the HEAVY radio stations? Can I not get a majority vote on this one? COOKIE CUTTER all the way from city to city. It IS a different ballgame for the current generation. Why? This is just my opinion, but I think the 1996 Telecom Act made it harder for independent broadcasters to compete. The act allowed broadcast companies to own an increased number of stations within each market. "Modern Rock" is now owned by a handfull of large companies. The end result IMO is cookie cutter products. I don't care if people like the products, but call it what it is at least.
I somehow doubt it is just 'getting old'. It's more marketing now. Cookie cutter pop bands with their image created for them. ...the kids just love it and buy it right up.
This cookie is certainly malicious. Don't worry- It's just a picture. The Malicious Cookie
Because of this article, I've discovered how to cloak forum content. In concept, it should work on MS word and text documents also- but has never been tried. I present to you- forum cloaking in action. //start cloak//
//cloak disabled//
Did you (not) see that? 3 lines of text- hidden and cloaked.
We'll report back once we have more to show.
A 'professional' musician that you can't even add a link to? Yeah- I'll check back on monday to see how it's going. Thanks for the relevant post that scored a 5.
Sheesh. I guess I'll go to bed now.
What is a 'normal' job? The flaming lips aren't exactly a bar band. I've been to a few of their shows and I can say that they are likely making above the 'normal' blue coller wage. People still love the lips. I don't understand your math at this point.
The RIAA needs to come up with a new schtick. Let's take a walk through memory lane....we've all likely taped a radio program/song or other onto a cassete at some point in the past. VCR's came out and I'll be dammed if we weren't all recording MTV when it was cool, Movies or Mom's Dallas shows. It didn't seem a crime when I was a teen. Those fancy boombox radio-tape, and tape-tape setups were used as a norm and I don't recall seeing an article in my local newspaper. The times have changed and so should the marketing wheel. Is it a crime to copy cd's and other Copywritten material? Yeah...it is. Just like in the olden days when everyone did it with cassettes and the VCR (or two)....your ma included most likely. As I see it, the RIAA can grow and change their interests or they will be constantly fighting a losing battle against 13 year olds and their unaware parents. The artists they represent and fight for will follow the bandwagon that leads into the new era of exposure and profitability.*Assuming we as a people accept net nuetrality as bunk of course* ...get into the 90's already RIAA~ ...of course teens don't think it's a crime. With crystal meth and "X" sweeping the nation, unwanted juvinile pregnancies, broken homes and increased crime rate playing on attitude, it's likely easy for todays teens to rip off a cd without thought. Why does the RIAA spend millions or more while beating a dead horse? Is it just me- or with some thought, they might actually build a marketing empire that "gets it"? ...Include a bonus that the teenyboppers would pay for... a popular "insert brand name here" sticker or patch- or maybe a signed photo/poster, exclusive tickets, etc. I see people wearing matching TF clothing because they think it is cool(?)- maybe get David Hasselhoff to sign sigs... Exclusive throw away clothing w/ purchase- .....now that is just a tip of the iceberg of random ideas. I'm not your marketing department. I don't get paid to brainstorm for the RIAA.
Is the RIAA accepting any trends and building off of them, or just focusing on bashing 13 year olds?
I still don't know why I'm responding to a lame article in the first place...but I am. I'll deal with it.
Just my 2 pennies.
t
--
I didn't create the VCR, I just went down to radio shack and bought one. I taped mork and mindy as a test. It was all downhill from there.
Victors problem is that he is blowing his money on hamsters. He really should be putting it away in a good IRA. The article provided some good insight into this hamster loving boy of a main character. I hope we get a follow up to see what he buys next. I'm betting he'll flounder it away on Cheeto's and pepsi and eventually start ignoring his homework. Would Victor Sr. allow that? I don't think he cares, as I understand- he owns the copyright for the 'Victor De Leon' name and is getting royalties from his son every time the name is published. I'm not sure if that's true- I think I just made it up- but it could be. Anyways- keep us informed on any hot updates.
HAHAHAHAHHAHAHA Lolz!
re: It is against everything we stand for to torture someone, even if it meant that a terrorist suspect would go free. What about the School of the Americas? Isn't that torture training suposidly?
It's nice to see something more than a xebra car as a solution as most of us need a car that goes over 40mph. Besides the price tag of the Tesla being out of range to %90+ of the population, the technology is there- or at least close enough to pay attention to. We as a nation tend to not push towards what we know is right in a lot of cases....or maybe it's just too difficult of a process. I don't know- I'm not a scientist...but you know the whole man on the moon and living in space project involved brains- right? Do we need to get Silicon Valley to lead us into the next generation of transportion?? Again- I don't know...but it's great someone is thinking as I'm sure most of us agree.
l ] ....It's being done. People have converted cars to run on refined grease that you would get from a such a fine american corporation as McDonalds. Wouldn't it be nice to get a re-fuel with your McApple pie? Now that is patriotism! Less arguements would arise regarding occupation of territories that contain oil. We might even synergistically blend our love of the fast food lifestyle with a more "green" and localized method of fuel production. ....now there's a thought! ***not to mention that McD's is in pretty much every country, so it could be a international solution even. (If someone gets rich off of the process- otherwise, forget it. Oil companies have power and influence here, so we'd have to pay them off for awhile.)
Options to explore?.... I'm not an expert, but I know that $$ can hush brilliance, and as you know- it's all about $$...yes? If I can suggest, let's discuss what we know and don't know about alternative fuels and possible viable solutions already in progress....
Biodiesel 101-
Anybody can make biodiesel. It's easy, you can make it in your kitchen -- and it's BETTER than the petro-diesel fuel the big oil companies sell you. Your diesel motor will run better and last longer on your home-made fuel, and it's much cleaner -- better for the environment and better for health. If you make it from used cooking oil it's not only cheap but you'll be recycling a troublesome waste product. Best of all is the GREAT feeling of freedom, independence and empowerment it will give you. Here's how to do it --[http://journeytoforever.org/biodiesel_make.htm
Another biofuel possibility: HEMP
"Hemp car was an alternative-fuel project car that utilized hemp biodiesel for fuel. Industrial hemp would be an economical fuel if hemp were legal to cultivate in the United States."
"The car toured America, with stops in Canada, frequenting alternative-energy, environmental, and hemp-legalization events. The car departed from Washington D.C. on July 4, 2001 and returned home on October 2, 2001. We provided the public with information about biofuels, hemp, their uses, and current American laws. We established a world distance record for a vehicle utilizing hemp for fuel: 10,000 miles." [http://www.hempcar.org/] Hmmmm 10,000 miles....I guess that's pretty good, but what other factors are involved in acheiving that feat?
We of course have biodiesel blends currently in use that we have yet to perfect as an alternative fuel also.
ELECTRIC CARS: Still some kinks for the average US consumer. Most electric cars don't have what the average US resident needs in the area of speed and mileage per re-charge. Since past and present trends continue to show a love for the SUV- it's likely that the smaller electric powered vehicle options we have now will not suffice for the average US consumer. The good news is obvious as the article points out. Technological solutions might be advancing into markets that you don't expect, and we have some intelligent folks (with backing) trying to perfect a worthy technological advancement IMO.
The above is just a tip of the iceberg. If we can adapt and create solutions to live in outer space, it just seems plausible that we can figure this issue out rather quickly. Alternative fuel and power supply research is nothing new....as is the struggle for those that have broken even smaller barriers and have not been heard or recognized.
Am I way off base? I don't know. Maybe it's best we return to our tv's. American Gladiator is on. 150 Channels of...
It's nice to see something more than a xebra car as a solution as most of us need a car that goes over 40mph. Besides the price tag of the Tesla being out of range to %90+ of the population, the technology is there- or at least close enough to pay attention to. We as a nation tend to not push towards what we know is right in a lot of cases....or maybe it's just too difficult of a process. I don't know- I'm not a scientist...but you know the whole man on the moon and living in space project involved brains- right? Do we need to get Silicon Valley to lead us into the next generation of transportion?? Again- I don't know...but it's great someone is thinking as I'm sure most of us agree. Options to explore?.... I'm not an expert, but I know that $$ can hush brilliance, and as you know- it's all about $$...yes? If I can suggest, let's discuss what we know and don't know about alternative fuels and possible viable solutions already in progress.... Biodiesel 101- Anybody can make biodiesel. It's easy, you can make it in your kitchen -- and it's BETTER than the petro-diesel fuel the big oil companies sell you. Your diesel motor will run better and last longer on your home-made fuel, and it's much cleaner -- better for the environment and better for health. If you make it from used cooking oil it's not only cheap but you'll be recycling a troublesome waste product. Best of all is the GREAT feeling of freedom, independence and empowerment it will give you. Here's how to do it --[http://journeytoforever.org/biodiesel_make.html ] ....It's being done. People have converted cars to run on refined grease that you would get from a such a fine american corporation as McDonalds. Wouldn't it be nice to get a re-fuel with your McApple pie? Now that is patriotism! Less arguements would arise regarding occupation of territories that contain oil. We might even synergistically blend our love of the fast food lifestyle with a more "green" and localized method of fuel production. ....now there's a thought! ***not to mention that McD's is in pretty much every country, so it could be a international solution even. (If someone gets rich off of the process- otherwise, forget it. Oil companies have power and influence here, so we'd have to pay them off for awhile.)
Another biofuel possibility: HEMP
"Hemp car was an alternative-fuel project car that utilized hemp biodiesel for fuel. Industrial hemp would be an economical fuel if hemp were legal to cultivate in the United States."
"The car toured America, with stops in Canada, frequenting alternative-energy, environmental, and hemp-legalization events. The car departed from Washington D.C. on July 4, 2001 and returned home on October 2, 2001. We provided the public with information about biofuels, hemp, their uses, and current American laws. We established a world distance record for a vehicle utilizing hemp for fuel: 10,000 miles." [http://www.hempcar.org/] Hmmmm 10,000 miles....I guess that's pretty good, but what other factors are involved in acheiving that feat?
We of course have biodiesel blends currently in use that we have yet to perfect as an alternative fuel also.
ELECTRIC CARS:
Still some kinks for the average US consumer. Most electric cars don't have what the average US resident needs in the area of speed and mileage per re-charge. Since past and present trends continue to show a love for the SUV- it's likely that the smaller electric powered vehicle options we have now will not suffice for the average US consumer. The good news is obvious as the article points out. Technological solutions might be advancing into markets that you don't expect, and we have some intelligent folks (with backing) trying to perfect a worthy technological advancement IMO.
The above is just a tip of the iceberg. If we can adapt and create solutions to live in outer space, it just seems plausible that we can figure this issue out rather quickly. Alternative fuel and power supply research is nothing new....as is the struggle for those that have broken even smaller barriers and have not been heard or recognized.
Am I way off base? I don't know. Maybe it's best we return to our tv's. American Gladiator is on. 150 Channels of...
In addition, the iSticky pad thing works pretty well and isn't so strange at all. Seriously- is it that odd to have a pad on your dash that keeps your ipod/phone/radar detector in place???? I didn't think so.