1) Do you really think that the people of this village wake up in the morning and think "By gum, I can't wait for another day of handling toxic materials with no protection whatsoever. My only hope is that those meddling foreigners, and their insipid health and safety standards, don't rob me of this, my most beloved pastime!"
Someone else posted this video, but I'll link to it again as it shows the village. These people aren't working in some factory, they are in huts with dirt floors.
2) If we really wanted to leave these people alone, perhaps we shouldn't be sending them tonnes upon tonnes of toxic materials?
To answer "And I care why?" - Well because all of us consumers of electronic devices are partially responsible for the suffering of these people. Because this computer you are sitting at right now may very well end up in a village in China where it will poison people.
I've put together the following email addresses of KDND's sponsors, so if you think that the folks at KDND are a bunch of negligent twits who probably don't deserve their advertising dollars then why not email these companies and let them know?
Info@urban-body.com, hr@wyotech.com, smichaels@sierracollege.edu, foundation@sierracollege.edu, marc.goff@US.REDBULL.COM, cs_online@albertsons.com, lgradisher@jewels.com, mediarelations@officedepot.com, communityrelations@officedepot.com, corpcsf@wellsfargo.com, home.pa-newsroom.168d00@statefarm.com, admin@PowerTripBev.com, kburns@ckr.com, chopkins@ckr.com, customerservice@partsamerica.com, oshgift@osh.com, customerservice@tillys.com, info@heald.edu, info@louderlaw.com, dale@sleeptrain.com, webmaster@NissanUSA.com, joseph.l.goode@bankofamerica.com
You can also contact KDND's general sales manager at fhormell@entercom.com
I was watching America's Most Wanted last night, and they did a segment about the emergency services spectrum and how in some "dead zones" police, fire, and amublance workers are not able to use their radios because of interference from Nextel cell towers.
One police officer recounted how he came upon a man who had been shot in the back and was laying there bleeding, when the officer tried to radio in for help he found that he had no radio reception, so he had to wander out into the middle of the street holding his radio up to the sky until he found a spot with reception.
AMW has a site here where you can sign an online petition, and a description of the problem here
The Chunnel is doing just fine at heading towards bankruptcy without any help from the flying car. Nine billion Euros of debt will do that to a company.
Ebola Zaire is passed only through direct transmission, not via airborne transmission, yet it is still classified as BSL-4. So while BSL-4 *may* be airborne it's not necessarily so.
Looks like all vehiches have been disabled and the furthest any of them got was 7 miles. Red Team tied with SciAutonics at the 7 mile mark before going kaput.
An engineer at Volkwagen thought that if someone tries to steal a new super-deluxe Toureg sport utility, the theft deterrent system ought to make it damn hard. So, if the car's alarm is not turned off using the key fob, the would-be intruder (even if he uses the key to manually unlock the driver's door) will run into several obstacles.
He'll find that the car won't start. And he'll then find he can't remove the key from the ignition (it locks it in place), and can't take the car out of Park.
Unfortunately, if the battery dies (for no apparent reason), the alarm cannot be turned off. So the owner will face the same set of obstacles.
He will use the key to manually open the door. He will insert the key and try to start the engine. He will fail, and try to remove the key, which will not come out. He will call VW roadside assistance, who will call AAA. The tow truck driver will arrive and won't be able to jump start the car, because the battery is in the rear cargo compartment, and the door locks are either dead or disabled by the alarm system. He will shrug and leave. Another tow truck driver will arrive, shrug, and leave. A third tow truck driver will arrive and decide to tow the car. He will discover that the transmission is locked in Park, so he can't tow it. He will shrug and leave. After another call to VW roadside assistance, a local dealer will get involved, sending a tow truck with a dolly, so the car can be rolled onto a flat bed truck and taken to the dealer.
The owner will be really happy he just spent $40,000 on a high-end German sport utility vehicle.
Here's an interesting example of how this law is already having unforseen effects.
Guy calls the bank to activate his new credit card. At the beginning of the call he gets the obligatory "This call may be mointored for quality assurance purposes" message. The guy complains that he doesn't want to have his call monitored. The bank says well if you don't like it you can jam your card where the sun don't shine. Guy complains to the privacy commissioner. The privacy comissioner rules in favour of the guy and decrees that banks cannot monitor calls without consent as it violates our fabulous new privacy laws.
The upshot? It's now much easier for theives and fraudsters to steal credit cards from mailboxes and activate and use them. The bank is no longer allowed to record what phone number is used to register the card, and if the fraudster has obtained other personal information about you (or fraudently applied for the card in your name) you and the bank are screwed. Go privacy!
Nobody is required to buy anything on credit. You are free to save up your money in your piggy bank until you have enough to pay for your house in cash.
If however you would like to use someone else's money to buy your house then they are obviously going to want to know whether you are a good risk or not and are going to check your credit history to determine this.
no, but the other 2billion Euro's that AMD is spending will stay in the German ecconomy
I really doubt that. Most of that 2 billion will be going to companies like Applied Materials. Sure there will be local contractors involved in constructing the buildings (i.e. the grunt work), but all the really expensive bits that go inside will come from foreign multinationals.
What Saxony is really paying all that money for is the creation of jobs. When you do the math 600k per job ain't all that bad. Lets say the average salary will be 50k per year, so in that case you could argue that "the local economy" will make that back in 12 years. The EU actually has rules against these kinds of state subsidies, but because the Fab is being built in former East Germany it's being exempted.
Ok I'm going to give up my mod points to nit pick.
Fighting for peace is a PARADOX not an oxymoron.
PARADOX: a : a statement that is seemingly contradictory or opposed to common sense and yet is perhaps true.
Sometimes you really do have to fight to achieve peace. Sometimes you have to kill to save lives. For example, it's posssible that by dropping atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki that more lives were saved overall because the Japanese were forced to caputulate immedately instead of fight a long drawn out amphibious assault.
Fucking for virginity is an oxymoron because fucking will never achieve virginity
OXYMORON: something (as a concept) that is made up of contradictory or incongruous elements.
Ok 80% of us Canadian's live within 200km of the US border.
Just as there are not a lot of cell towers in the middle of the wheat fields of Nebraska or Death Valley nor are there many found in the Yukon tundra or mountains of British Columbia.
I live in Canada and the one thing that made me give up my cell phone plan was the dreaded monthly "Access Fee."
I had a plan that was $20 for 200 minutes any time, but on top of this EVERYONE is required to pay a $7.95 access fee regardless of what plan they're using. So if you're a businessperson with a $100 a month plan you end up paying what amounts to an 8% tax, but if you are a po' ass student like me you end up paying an insane %40 tax (plus you also have to pay %15 tax on top of the total amount). INSANE.
All providers in Canada charge this fee. It seems to be governemnt mandated, although I think I read once that the individual providers are allowed to set what the fee is but they all decided to make it 7.95.
IMHO this is why we don't have wider adoption of mobible phones in Canada.
Also I'm not sure how it is in other countries but every text message you send with SMS costs 10 cents. So if you want to send a text message to your friend's mobile phone that says "Hi Jane how are you?" that's ten cents.. then if she replies "I'm good, yourself?" another ten cents, and on and on. My carrier (fido) had a "introductory period" where they gave away the text messaging for free and a lot of people were using it. Now that it's 10 cents per message (I think it's max 256 characters) NOBODY USES IT. I mean come on, does it really cost them 10 cents to transmit a 256 character max plain text message? I think if they charged 1 cent per message they would make more money because people would actually use the service.
To me the scariest part of this article is that citibank's own "e-mail fraud reporting" services replies to people that they should forward any further occurances of email fraud to an @aol.com email address.
Something is very wrong.
It seems like the citibank website is designed not to give out any email addresses but here's some addresses I've found.
I'd recommend sending a polite e-mailthe following details:
A link to the sercurityfocus article http://www.securityfocus.com/infocus/1745
State that there was an fraud attack on citibank that may have affected over 100,000 clients.
State that it seems likely that citibank should be able to identify which clients were affected by checking their web logs.
Most importantly state that there seems to be something very wrong with their e-mail fraud reporting page, which may itself be compromised, and as such could the person you are contacting forward your e-mail to the appropriate Information Security department.
Please note that these people are not in departments related to IT or web development, so just ask them to forward your email to the appropriate person. Trust me, if enough people complain about this it will get resolved.
I work for tech support for a large (30,000+ students) university. This fall we're expecting as many of 30 percent of the machines coming to residence to be infected with a worm.
To defend against this we're going scan all machines over the network during the registration process and if the machine is vulnerable the browser will get redirected to a webpage with the relevant patches which the client must apply. If they don't apply the patch they won't be able to connect to anything but our internal authentication vlan.
One of the reasons our networks get hammered during any worm incident is that there are so many machines connected to the network that just aren't patched ever.. Eventually we just have to manually shut down the ports infected machines are connected to and wait till clients call to complain to explain why they've been disconnected.
1) Should that 40B in the bank really belong to Microsoft? Lets say I'm a water seller and I beat-up and intimidate every competitor in a 100 kilometre radius till the exit the market, then start selling water for $50 a glass - would you then say "Bitch all you want about having poor market ethics, monopolistic practices.. he earned it?" Earning something through fair competition is different from living on the proceeds of crime.
2) Lots of monopolistic companies have done useful things. Standard Oil revolutionized the distribution of petroleum products. But it also used it's monopoly power to crush the competition. You have to look at the total costs and benefits.
3) Oh come on, a monopoly only needs to have an overwhelming influence on a market to be a monopoly. Saying "Look there are still 5% of home desktop users out there that aren't using a Microsoft OS!" is pretty solid evidence that MS IS an monopoly, not otherwise.
The reason MS can afford to throw away a bunch of money at IM and XBOX and well everything besides its OS, OFFICE, and intellimouse, is that it reaps huge monopoly profits from those products. I read an article recently that said there is a 90% plus profit margin on its OS and OFFICE products. That's not normal, or indicative of a healthy market.
So yeah, they own the servers, and they can make people pay. Now give me that $50 for that glass of water. Fair's fair.
I work for tech support for a large (30,000+ students) university. This fall we're expecting as many of 30 percent of the machines coming to residence to be infected with a worm.
To defend against this we're going scan all machines over the network during the registration process and if the machine is vulnerable the browser will get redirected to a webpage with the relevant patches which the client must apply or they won't be able to connect to anything but our internal authentication vlan.
One of the reasons our networks get hammered during any worm incident is that there are so many machines connected to the network that just aren't patched ever.. Eventually we just have to manually shut down the ports infected machines are connected to and wait till clients call to complain to explain why they've been disconnected.
Now look at them yo-yo's that's the way you do it Extorting everyone for phony licencing fees That ain't workin' that's the way you do it Money for nothin' and the kernel for fee Now that ain't workin' that's the way you do it Lemme tell ya them guys ain't dumb Their company's in the toilet anyway So hey why not sue everyone?
No one's installing our operating system It's less popular than NetBSD We can't move any inventory So lets move up the litigiosity
See the greedy faggots who want a $700 markup Buncha rejects from Novell and emWare That greedy faggot wants his own jet airplane That greedy faggot wants to be a billionaire
No one's installing our operating system It's less popular than NetBSD We can't move any inventory So lets move up the litigiosity
I shoulda learned to write NDAs I shoulda learned to be a total scum Look at that Sontag, mailing out FUD warnings Man lets pump, dump and run And he's up there, what's that? Red Hat countersuit? Instead of Business, they should've got a law degree That ain't workin' that's the way you do it Get your money for nothin' and the kernel for fee
No one's installing our operating system It's less popular than NetBSD We can't move any inventory So lets move up the litigiosity
I want my, I want my, I want my licencing fee I want my, I want my, I want my licencing fee I want my, I want my, I want my licencing fee I want my, I want my, I want my licencing fee That ain't workin'
SCOX net earings 2003 -4 million
SCOX net earings 2002 -25 million
SCOX net earings 2001 -131 million
SCOX net earings 2000 -27 million
SCOX net earings 1999 -9 million
Right there that's 196 million dollars of debt that SCO has accumulted in the past 5 years. So when you realize that your business model just ain't working, hey, why not just sue everyone.
Slashdot Mirror
1) Do you really think that the people of this village wake up in the morning and think "By gum, I can't wait for another day of handling toxic materials with no protection whatsoever. My only hope is that those meddling foreigners, and their insipid health and safety standards, don't rob me of this, my most beloved pastime!"
Someone else posted this video, but I'll link to it again as it shows the village. These people aren't working in some factory, they are in huts with dirt floors.
http://www.cbsnews.com/video/watch/?id=4586903n
2) If we really wanted to leave these people alone, perhaps we shouldn't be sending them tonnes upon tonnes of toxic materials?
To answer "And I care why?" - Well because all of us consumers of electronic devices are partially responsible for the suffering of these people. Because this computer you are sitting at right now may very well end up in a village in China where it will poison people.
I've put together the following email addresses of KDND's sponsors, so if you think that the folks at KDND are a bunch of negligent twits who probably don't deserve their advertising dollars then why not email these companies and let them know?
Info@urban-body.com, hr@wyotech.com, smichaels@sierracollege.edu, foundation@sierracollege.edu, marc.goff@US.REDBULL.COM, cs_online@albertsons.com, lgradisher@jewels.com, mediarelations@officedepot.com, communityrelations@officedepot.com, corpcsf@wellsfargo.com, home.pa-newsroom.168d00@statefarm.com, admin@PowerTripBev.com, kburns@ckr.com, chopkins@ckr.com, customerservice@partsamerica.com, oshgift@osh.com, customerservice@tillys.com, info@heald.edu, info@louderlaw.com, dale@sleeptrain.com, webmaster@NissanUSA.com, joseph.l.goode@bankofamerica.com You can also contact KDND's general sales manager at fhormell@entercom.com
One police officer recounted how he came upon a man who had been shot in the back and was laying there bleeding, when the officer tried to radio in for help he found that he had no radio reception, so he had to wander out into the middle of the street holding his radio up to the sky until he found a spot with reception.
AMW has a site here where you can sign an online petition, and a description of the problem here
Additionally here's a link to the Consensus Plan which is supported by emergency first responders to eliminate interference. Apparently there have been over a 1000 cases of interference nationwide in these states since the first case was reported 5 years ago.
The Chunnel is doing just fine at heading towards bankruptcy without any help from the flying car. Nine billion Euros of debt will do that to a company.
It's a little known fact that NASA has been editing transmissions from orbiting astronauts before releasing transcripts to the public. Here's a rare unedited sample that was picked up direct from a NASA feed .
Ebola Zaire is passed only through direct transmission, not via airborne transmission, yet it is still classified as BSL-4. So while BSL-4 *may* be airborne it's not necessarily so.
from http://www.grandchallenge.org/statusboard/
Looks like all vehiches have been disabled and the furthest any of them got was 7 miles. Red Team tied with SciAutonics at the 7 mile mark before going kaput.
An engineer at Volkwagen thought that if someone tries to steal a new super-deluxe Toureg sport utility, the theft deterrent system ought to make it damn hard. So, if the car's alarm is not turned off using the key fob, the would-be intruder (even if he uses the key to manually unlock the driver's door) will run into several obstacles.
He'll find that the car won't start. And he'll then find he can't remove the key from the ignition (it locks it in place), and can't take the car out of Park.
Unfortunately, if the battery dies (for no apparent reason), the alarm cannot be turned off. So the owner will face the same set of obstacles.
He will use the key to manually open the door. He will insert the key and try to start the engine. He will fail, and try to remove the key, which will not come out. He will call VW roadside assistance, who will call AAA. The tow truck driver will arrive and won't be able to jump start the car, because the battery is in the rear cargo compartment, and the door locks are either dead or disabled by the alarm system. He will shrug and leave. Another tow truck driver will arrive, shrug, and leave. A third tow truck driver will arrive and decide to tow the car. He will discover that the transmission is locked in Park, so he can't tow it. He will shrug and leave. After another call to VW roadside assistance, a local dealer will get involved, sending a tow truck with a dolly, so the car can be rolled onto a flat bed truck and taken to the dealer.
The owner will be really happy he just spent $40,000 on a high-end German sport utility vehicle.
Here's an interesting example of how this law is already having unforseen effects.
Guy calls the bank to activate his new credit card. At the beginning of the call he gets the obligatory "This call may be mointored for quality assurance purposes" message. The guy complains that he doesn't want to have his call monitored. The bank says well if you don't like it you can jam your card where the sun don't shine. Guy complains to the privacy commissioner. The privacy comissioner rules in favour of the guy and decrees that banks cannot monitor calls without consent as it violates our fabulous new privacy laws.
The upshot? It's now much easier for theives and fraudsters to steal credit cards from mailboxes and activate and use them. The bank is no longer allowed to record what phone number is used to register the card, and if the fraudster has obtained other personal information about you (or fraudently applied for the card in your name) you and the bank are screwed. Go privacy!
Nobody is required to buy anything on credit. You are free to save up your money in your piggy bank until you have enough to pay for your house in cash.
If however you would like to use someone else's money to buy your house then they are obviously going to want to know whether you are a good risk or not and are going to check your credit history to determine this.
I really doubt that. Most of that 2 billion will be going to companies like Applied Materials. Sure there will be local contractors involved in constructing the buildings (i.e. the grunt work), but all the really expensive bits that go inside will come from foreign multinationals.
What Saxony is really paying all that money for is the creation of jobs. When you do the math 600k per job ain't all that bad. Lets say the average salary will be 50k per year, so in that case you could argue that "the local economy" will make that back in 12 years. The EU actually has rules against these kinds of state subsidies, but because the Fab is being built in former East Germany it's being exempted.
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Ok I'm going to give up my mod points to nit pick.
Fighting for peace is a PARADOX not an oxymoron.
PARADOX: a : a statement that is seemingly contradictory or opposed to common sense and yet is perhaps true.
Sometimes you really do have to fight to achieve peace. Sometimes you have to kill to save lives. For example, it's posssible that by dropping atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki that more lives were saved overall because the Japanese were forced to caputulate immedately instead of fight a long drawn out amphibious assault.
Fucking for virginity is an oxymoron because fucking will never achieve virginity
OXYMORON: something (as a concept) that is made up of contradictory or incongruous elements.
Ok 80% of us Canadian's live within 200km of the US border.
Just as there are not a lot of cell towers in the middle of the wheat fields of Nebraska or Death Valley nor are there many found in the Yukon tundra or mountains of British Columbia.
I live in Canada and the one thing that made me give up my cell phone plan was the dreaded monthly "Access Fee."
I had a plan that was $20 for 200 minutes any time, but on top of this EVERYONE is required to pay a $7.95 access fee regardless of what plan they're using. So if you're a businessperson with a $100 a month plan you end up paying what amounts to an 8% tax, but if you are a po' ass student like me you end up paying an insane %40 tax (plus you also have to pay %15 tax on top of the total amount). INSANE.
All providers in Canada charge this fee. It seems to be governemnt mandated, although I think I read once that the individual providers are allowed to set what the fee is but they all decided to make it 7.95.
IMHO this is why we don't have wider adoption of mobible phones in Canada.
Also I'm not sure how it is in other countries but every text message you send with SMS costs 10 cents. So if you want to send a text message to your friend's mobile phone that says "Hi Jane how are you?" that's ten cents.. then if she replies "I'm good, yourself?" another ten cents, and on and on. My carrier (fido) had a "introductory period" where they gave away the text messaging for free and a lot of people were using it. Now that it's 10 cents per message (I think it's max 256 characters) NOBODY USES IT. I mean come on, does it really cost them 10 cents to transmit a 256 character max plain text message? I think if they charged 1 cent per message they would make more money because people would actually use the service.
Something is very wrong.
It seems like the citibank website is designed not to give out any email addresses but here's some addresses I've found.
I'd recommend sending a polite e-mailthe following details:
- A link to the sercurityfocus article http://www.securityfocus.com/infocus/1745
- State that there was an fraud attack on citibank that may have affected over 100,000 clients.
- State that it seems likely that citibank should be able to identify which clients were affected by checking their web logs.
- Most importantly state that there seems to be something very wrong with their e-mail fraud reporting page, which may itself be compromised, and as such could the person you are contacting forward your e-mail to the appropriate Information Security department.
Please note that these people are not in departments related to IT or web development, so just ask them to forward your email to the appropriate person. Trust me, if enough people complain about this it will get resolved.citibank@shareholders-online.com, shareholderrelations@citigroup.com, investorrelations@citi.com, fixedincomeir@citigroup.com, louis.f.fortunato@citigroup.com, evelyn.kenvin@citicorp.com, mary.cosgrove@citicorp.com, joseph.g.eicheldinger@citicorp.com, valerie.kuhl@citicorp.com, mamie.chinn-hechter@citicorp.com, geoffrey.h.siedor@travelers.com, johnsonl@citigroup.com, prettoc@citigroup.com, kevin.j.heine@citigroup.com
I posted this before but it's still relevant..
I work for tech support for a large (30,000+ students) university. This fall we're expecting as many of 30 percent of the machines coming to residence to be infected with a worm.
To defend against this we're going scan all machines over the network during the registration process and if the machine is vulnerable the browser will get redirected to a webpage with the relevant patches which the client must apply. If they don't apply the patch they won't be able to connect to anything but our internal authentication vlan.
One of the reasons our networks get hammered during any worm incident is that there are so many machines connected to the network that just aren't patched ever.. Eventually we just have to manually shut down the ports infected machines are connected to and wait till clients call to complain to explain why they've been disconnected.
1) Should that 40B in the bank really belong to Microsoft? Lets say I'm a water seller and I beat-up and intimidate every competitor in a 100 kilometre radius till the exit the market, then start selling water for $50 a glass - would you then say "Bitch all you want about having poor market ethics, monopolistic practices.. he earned it?" Earning something through fair competition is different from living on the proceeds of crime.
2) Lots of monopolistic companies have done useful things. Standard Oil revolutionized the distribution of petroleum products. But it also used it's monopoly power to crush the competition. You have to look at the total costs and benefits.
3) Oh come on, a monopoly only needs to have an overwhelming influence on a market to be a monopoly. Saying "Look there are still 5% of home desktop users out there that aren't using a Microsoft OS!" is pretty solid evidence that MS IS an monopoly, not otherwise.
The reason MS can afford to throw away a bunch of money at IM and XBOX and well everything besides its OS, OFFICE, and intellimouse, is that it reaps huge monopoly profits from those products. I read an article recently that said there is a 90% plus profit margin on its OS and OFFICE products. That's not normal, or indicative of a healthy market.
So yeah, they own the servers, and they can make people pay. Now give me that $50 for that glass of water. Fair's fair.
I work for tech support for a large (30,000+ students) university. This fall we're expecting as many of 30 percent of the machines coming to residence to be infected with a worm.
To defend against this we're going scan all machines over the network during the registration process and if the machine is vulnerable the browser will get redirected to a webpage with the relevant patches which the client must apply or they won't be able to connect to anything but our internal authentication vlan.
One of the reasons our networks get hammered during any worm incident is that there are so many machines connected to the network that just aren't patched ever.. Eventually we just have to manually shut down the ports infected machines are connected to and wait till clients call to complain to explain why they've been disconnected.
Now look at them yo-yo's that's the way you do it
Extorting everyone for phony licencing fees
That ain't workin' that's the way you do it
Money for nothin' and the kernel for fee
Now that ain't workin' that's the way you do it
Lemme tell ya them guys ain't dumb
Their company's in the toilet anyway
So hey why not sue everyone?
No one's installing our operating system
It's less popular than NetBSD
We can't move any inventory
So lets move up the litigiosity
See the greedy faggots who want a $700 markup
Buncha rejects from Novell and emWare
That greedy faggot wants his own jet airplane
That greedy faggot wants to be a billionaire
No one's installing our operating system
It's less popular than NetBSD
We can't move any inventory
So lets move up the litigiosity
I shoulda learned to write NDAs
I shoulda learned to be a total scum
Look at that Sontag, mailing out FUD warnings
Man lets pump, dump and run
And he's up there, what's that? Red Hat countersuit?
Instead of Business, they should've got a law degree
That ain't workin' that's the way you do it
Get your money for nothin' and the kernel for fee
No one's installing our operating system
It's less popular than NetBSD
We can't move any inventory
So lets move up the litigiosity
I want my, I want my, I want my licencing fee
I want my, I want my, I want my licencing fee
I want my, I want my, I want my licencing fee
I want my, I want my, I want my licencing fee
That ain't workin'
Especially with one of those Chimera dudes. Oh man, that's gotta be cool, it would be like a threesome, wouldn't it?
Only problem with that is CPM is now owned by Caldera. Just can't win eh?
haha, whoops! That's what happens when you cut and paste a typo.
SCOX net earings 2003 -4 million
SCOX net earings 2002 -25 million
SCOX net earings 2001 -131 million
SCOX net earings 2000 -27 million
SCOX net earings 1999 -9 million
Right there that's 196 million dollars of debt that SCO has accumulted in the past 5 years. So when you realize that your business model just ain't working, hey, why not just sue everyone.