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@mrjyn

November 3, 2010

Drug trafficking invades the web

Drug trafficking invades the web

Thursday, October 28, 2010, 23:51 High Tech
Drug trafficking invades the web
Photo credits: DR

Mexican site, the "Blog del Narco" distills information reliable drug cartels. For their part, drug traffickers have also invested the web. Zoom in on the blogosphere drugs.

In Mexico, where the war of drug cartels has been raging for years, "Blog del Narco" is presented as "the source of the most reliable information." A red logo adorned cannabis herb brilliant: do not stop at the homepage bling-bling. After six months of existence, this blog is to break into the top 100 most visited sites in Mexico.

"An armed group attacked the police in Los Ramones," "In Tijuana, a close of Ismael Zambada (a cartel boss) is held hostage": these are some recent titles published on a site more valuable information that are struggling to get out in the mainstream press. "In areas affected by drug trafficking, there is a certain silence. The media censor themselves, because there are journalists threatened, targeted by attacks or hostage", recognizes Sergio Octavio Contreras , a researcher in communication.

Public Blog del Narco is composed mostly of young people between 18 and 34 years. The authors of this web page, them, value their anonymity. "They have managed so far to evade Mexican police and even the FBI was investigating them," says Sergio Octavio Contreras, interviewed by Europe1.fr.

The Spanish newspaper Qué! has still managed to pull an interview with the authors who present themselves as "two young, each in turn involved in computer science and journalism, and determined to tell the truth."

"For me, yes, they are reliable. Even if I do not know them personally, I have not heard anyone so far put in doubt what they had announced," said Europe1.fr for Alberto López Malax the Spanish journalist who conducted the interview.

To prove his seriousness, the Blog del Narco highlights of "evidence", that is to say, photos, or videos, including some particularly violent, that shocked Mexico. But some of these "tips" have enabled the police to further investigate.

The authors of the blog to provide "neither in favor nor against" any group of drug traffickers. Still, they are so well informed, but also because "the directors are related to the cartels themselves, manipulating them in part," said Octavio Sergio Contreras.

Where some items to the threatening tone where you can read for example: "The perpetrators of a massacre in a rehabilitation center in Tijuana have warned they would kill one person for each ton of marijuana seized."

If the information travels so fast on the internet, it is also because the cartels and drug traffickers have long since invaded this virtual space to develop their "underground culture".

Sergio Octavio Contreras does not hesitate to speak in the sense of "narcored", a "web of drug trafficking" where money, jewelry, beautiful women are paraded as outward signs of success.

Amid blogosphere this drug, the Blog Del Narco is therefore probably only the tip of an iceberg and informative stretching on YouTube, Facebook or Twitter. (Source Europe 1)

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Sites on the Internet death in vogue

Sites on the Internet death in vogue

Monday, November 1, 2010, 08:10 High Tech
Sites on the Internet death in vogue
Photo credits: Screenshot Site mémoiredesvies

Internet sites dedicated to the memory of death and anonymous or celebrities are multiplying on the web. Overview of these new virtual spaces that sometimes replace the old social traditions around the deceased.

Initiatives are multiplying on the canvas to the deaths of individuals or celebrities, offering services free or pay to maintain the memory, image, links around the disappeared from online friends.

The site www.lecimetiere.net is a "virtual cemetery" to honor the "Missing Angels" as well as adults. You can find photos and messages from individuals proclaim their love as Eve, who writes to his dead daughter: "Hello my beautiful princess that I am glad I found this site so I can talk to you and send you flowers ".

Another space is devoted to celebrities, from cyclist Laurent Fignon, the comedian Peter Doris passing by actor Guillaume Depardieu. A last is devoted to world events like the earthquake in Haiti, with slide show of scenes of desolation.

The site www.net-obseques.com , "so that the memory is eternal," proposes the insertion of an announcement of an indefinite time. Fares range from obituaries to 49 euros, on page tribute page souvenir or anniversary of death at 49 euros, with premium pay tribute to the place of a photo album to 69 euros.

The site " Memoirs of life "presents itself as the" social network memory ". "Describe the life of the deceased in a place of remembrance, exchange and sharing with text, photos, videos, sound recordings," he suggests, in a space that can be public or private.

Dr. Didier Cremniter, psychiatrist, psychoanalyst, who runs a medical emergency team psychological Samu, considers that these virtual sites are a natural evolution in a technical world: "In the global village, death is more experienced as a family phenomenon, it is shared with others, as they did 50 years ago, in villages, when all the people marching in the house of death. "(Source AFP)

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Facebook knows when you'll break

Facebook knows when you'll break Wednesday, November 3, 2010, 19:44 High Tech Facebook knows when you'll break Photo credits: geekosystem.com An expert in data visualization, David McCandles, made a calendar of the most prone to breakups Facebook analyzing data for a year. Is it possible to provide a break? The question may seem somewhat farfetched. And yet. David McCandless, an expert in data visualization, unveiled at a conference in Oxford in July, a timetable for separations created from data collected on Facebook, reports CNN . His basic work? The Facebook status. For a year, David McCandless has received close to 10,000 records not on the "relationship status" of users but the use of the words "break up" or "broken up". The chart in spring is sometimes very surprising. The periods most conducive to the separations are in the early spring in March and the two weeks preceding Christmas. It is also clear that many couples break on Monday, when Valentine's Day and April 1. Only one date remains sacred day of Christmas. "Who could do such a thing?" said David McCandless. (Source Europe 1)

Facebook knows when you'll break
Wednesday, November 3, 2010, 19:44 High Tech
Facebook knows when you'll break
Photo credits: geekosystem.com

An expert in data visualization, David McCandles, made a calendar of the most prone to breakups Facebook analyzing data for a year.

Is it possible to provide a break? The question may seem somewhat farfetched. And yet. David McCandless, an expert in data visualization, unveiled at a conference in Oxford in July, a timetable for separations created from data collected on Facebook, reports CNN .

His basic work? The Facebook status. For a year, David McCandless has received close to 10,000 records not on the "relationship status" of users but the use of the words "break up" or "broken up".

The chart in spring is sometimes very surprising. The periods most conducive to the separations are in the early spring in March and the two weeks preceding Christmas. It is also clear that many couples break on Monday, when Valentine's Day and April 1.

Only one date remains sacred day of Christmas. "Who could do such a thing?" said David McCandless. (Source Europe 1)

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How to Make a Friendship Bracelet mp3 [’breɪslɪt]

Heidi

Spain wins World Cup - Washington Post

Facebook sait quand vous allez rompre

Facebook Today (that lady who said Wed. was Facebook's busiest day was right)

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Burn victim Merrill Womack sing to hospital burn victims

Burn victim Merrill Womack sing to hospital burn victims

Download now or watch on posterous
merrill_womack.mp4 (7376 KB)

 

 

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120 Days of Sodom + Awakening of the Beast - 10 Best Alternative Horror Films

120 Days of Sodom
Awakening of the Beast

10 Best Alternative Horror Films


 

 

            Oh sure, we can flip on our cable boxes, and look for the Halloween marathons of the first eight Jason movies. We can pop in that old copy of The Shining. We can practically recite the Evil Dead triune entire. But what when we’re bored of such matters? You’re still sick to death of the hype surrounding The Blair Witch Project, and you’re even beginning to tire of The Ring. What when we want something a little more off-the-wall or exciting to pep up our Halloween parties? Here then are ten suggestions in no particular order:

 

 

1) Onibaba. (1964) Kaneto Shindo’s film about a pair of women, mother and daughter, who lure rogue samurai to their deaths, strip them, and sell of their armor. All is well and good until a pair of interlopers arrive. An animal and sexual one for the daughter, and an eerie… ghost… for the mom. Atmospheric and creepy.

 

 

2) Santa Sangre. (1990) Ebullient Chilean surrealist Alexandro Jodorowsy tells this Psycho-like tale of a boy’s love of his mother. Only we get to see the boys childhood trauma (mom’s arms were ripped off and father murdered), and a whole rogues gallery of grotesquerie. Creepy clowns, butch wrestling women abound. Oddly, despite its gore and oddities, this film is very adult.

 

 

3) Shivers. (1975) Before David Cronenberg established himself as a truly important director, he made a number of creepy and gory little flicks. But with even Shivers’ more disturbing undertones of incest, and themes of homosexuality. It’s worth seeing just for an early scene in which a man ties a woman down and pretty much guts her on the spot.

 

 

4) Salò, or: The 120 Days of Sodom. (1976) For those of you who thought you had strong stomachs, who thought you had seen the extreme of film, have yet to see Pier Paolo Pasolini’s Salò. Based on a book by the Marquis de Sade, it depicts a group of teenagers being sexually tortured for over two hours. It’s supposedly a comment on fascism, but it’ll be difficult to get past the images. Hate it or loathe it, it’s certainly striking.

 

 

5) The Tomie movies. (1999-2005) Horror franchises can be trite and tired, but even schlock sounds better in another language. Thus, while the psychic lurking Japanese female ghost may seem like a tired premise for seven films, they’re certainly worth a look-over. The films include Tomie, Tomie Anaza Feisu, Tomie Replay, Tomie Rebirth, Tomie: Forbidden Fruit, Tomie Beginning, and Tomie Revenge.

 

 

6) The Coffin Joe movies. (1963-1978) A Brazilian actor named Jose Marica Marins made a series of films that were the first legitimate horror to come out of the country. His character, Coffin Joe, can be likened to Zacherle or Elvira here in the states, as he dressed as an 18th-century undertaker and behaved in a playfully ghoulish way. He made over a dozen of these films including At Midnight I’ll Take Your Soul, Hallucinations of a Deranged Mind, and Awakening of the Beast.

 

 

7) In My Skin (2002) French actress/writer Marina de Van directed this quietly creepy story of a woman who, after injuring her leg at a party, begins methodically gouging into the wound. Pretty soon, she’s renting hotel rooms for orgies of self-inflicted violence. Intense, disturbing, and mature, this is a terrifying film.

 

 

8) Parents. (1989) Possibly the greatest film there is on cannibalism. A sickly suburban boy begins suspecting that the “leftovers” being constantly fed to him are actually human flesh. Randy Quaid plays the father, Mary Beth Hurt plays the mother, and Bob Balaban directs. A sick subject dealt with humorous tact.

 

 

9) The Lair of the White Worm. (1988) Nuns, snake people spitting vemon, really large codpieces, a local legend of an ancient monster, and a lotta nudity. What could be better? Ken Russell based this film on a Bram Stoker story, and is a spirited and strange little fable about a local lady who needs a virgin to resurrect a really big snake.

 

 

10) Vampyr. (1932) Another take on the Dracula story, but creepy and atmospheric, with large looming living shadows, spectres, and long creepy rooms. Made by Carl Theodor Dreyer, who made one of the best silents of all time in The Passion of Joan of Arc. Put it on in the background, and be quietly sucked in from across the room.

 

Also see my list of thr 10-best horror films of all time here:

http://witneyman.wordpress.com/2009/04/28/the-10-best-horror-films/


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