Saturday, January 4, 2014
Friday, January 3, 2014
5 Foods That Could Become Illegal With FDA Move to Ban Trans Fats - Yahoo
5 Foods That Could Become Illegal With FDA Move to Ban Trans Fats - Yahoo

I think we should ignore the FDA and every other alphabet agency of the government. Laws are suppose to be passed by Congress not by unconstitutional agencies. I don't know why I keep talking about the constitution it's nothing but toilet paper.

I think we should ignore the FDA and every other alphabet agency of the government. Laws are suppose to be passed by Congress not by unconstitutional agencies. I don't know why I keep talking about the constitution it's nothing but toilet paper.
Wednesday, January 1, 2014
Tuesday, December 31, 2013
Monday, December 30, 2013
Brokaw and Rose Admit They Don't Know Much About Obama.
Brokaw and Rose Admit They Don't Know Much About Obama.
Even the sheep don't know who Obama is. This is old but nothing has changed since.
Saturday, December 28, 2013
Monday, December 23, 2013
Thursday, December 19, 2013
Woman Gives Neighbor the Middle Finger in Xmas Lights
Woman Gives Neighbor the Middle Finger in Xmas Lights


One year after she won a case acknowledging her first amendment right to display a middle finger in Christmas lights on the roof of her home, a Denham Springs woman has brought back the display this year as part of an ongoing feud with a neighbor.
US To Lose '$35bn A Year' Over NSA Spying
US To Lose '$35bn A Year' Over NSA Spying


In a report for the Washington DC-based Information Technology & Innovation Foundation think tank, senior analyst Daniel Castro said America's "entire tech industry" had been implicated - and was now facing a global backlash.
The possible loss, which covers the next three years, is based on the assumption that many companies outside the US will buy services in other countries rather than risk copies of their data being turned over to the US government.
The estimate comes amid claims some US tech firms have given access to spies to scoop up data from servers and cloud computing warehouses.
In June, National Security Agency (NSA) whistleblower Edward Snowden began leaking details of the extent of snooping done by US spies into the lives of ordinary people and companies.
Monday, December 16, 2013
Facebook self-censorship: What happens to the posts you don’t publish?
Facebook self-censorship: What happens to the posts you don’t publish?
We spend a lot of time thinking about what to post on Facebook. Should you argue that political point your high school friend made? Do your friends really want to see yet another photo of your cat (or baby)? Most of us have, at one time or another, started writing something and then, probably wisely, changed our minds.
Unfortunately, the code that powers Facebook still knows what you typed—even if you decide not to publish it. It turns out that the things you explicitly choose not to share aren't entirely private.
Facebook calls these unposted thoughts "self-censorship," and insights into how it collects these nonposts can be found in a recent paper written by two Facebookers. Sauvik Das, a Ph.D. student at Carnegie Mellon and summer software engineer intern at Facebook, and Adam Kramer, a Facebook data scientist, have put online an article presenting their study of the self-censorship behavior collected from 5 million English-speaking Facebook users. (The paper was also published at the International Conference on Weblogs and Social Media.*) It reveals a lot about how Facebook monitors our unshared thoughts and what it thinks about them.
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