http://network.nationalpost.com/np/blogs/theampersand/archive/2008/03/03/159448.aspx

Canadian guitarist Jeff Healey has died in Toronto Sunday after a battle with cancer. He was 41.
http://network.nationalpost.com/np/blogs/theampersand/archive/2008/03/03/159448.aspx

“I write makeGenius.com to help you find and develop the genius that is inside of you. makeGENIUS.com focuses on finding ways to increase your intellect, creativity, and productive capacity. My goal is to create articles and share information that is practical and effective.”
http://www.darkmattermag.com/kol-tregaskes-photography/a-morning-walk-in-kent/
Kolin’s first real post & photo for Dark Matter – “A morning walk in Kent”
A shocking new energy powder designed and marketed to look like cocaine is set to cause a storm of controversy when it hits the shelves in Britain.
The white substance, which contains caffeine and other stimulants, is called I Love Blow and comes in a box complete with a mirror and fake credit card.
It is already on sale in ordinary grocery shops in the USA where angry parents have sending endless complaints to makers of the product and advertising watchdogs.
Drudge broke the Prince Harry news about serving in Afghanistan; doesn’t he realise or care that the remaining part of the company will now be at even greater risk as the enemy will target them further?
Absolutely irresponsible, and all in the name of a few hundred thousand more hits.
http://www.popsci.com/military-aviation-space/gallery/2008-02/earth-youve-never-seen-it

http://www.fairfaxtimes.com/news/2008/feb/26/child-porn-found-20000-computers-virginia/
Using a national online system that enables them to remotely download incriminating images directly from a suspect’s computer, members of the Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force have identified nearly 20,000 computer hard drives in Virginia that they say contain hardcore child pornography.
http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20080229/ap_on_hi_te/anti_spam_law
A divided Virginia Supreme Court affirmed the nation’s first felony conviction for illegal spamming on Friday, ruling that Virginia’s anti-spamming law does not violate free-speech rights.
Jeremy Jaynes of Raleigh, N.C., considered among the world’s top 10 spammers in 2003, was convicted of massive distribution of junk e-mail and sentenced to nine years in prison.