Both the shoes of the angry Iraqi journalist Muntadar al-Zeidi missed the target. The young man is now cooling his heels in a remand centre and faces up to seven years in prison. But Bush-haters are having a whale of a time on and off the Internet.
Dozens of video games are making the rounds, offering a chance to players to do what al-Zeidi couldn’t.
Anger can cause health problems
People who remain angry for considerable periood of time may be putting their health more at risk than others.
Reserachers of University
People who remain angry for considerable periood of time may be putting their health more at risk than others.
Reserachers of University
Comedic video cut-ups like b3ta.com user printmeister have created a funny take-off from the ever popular The Matrix. (http://www.b3ta.com/users/profile.php?id=21975)
M-rated Violent Video Games Most Popular Among Young Teens
M-rated bloody gory video and computer games are most popular among young teens, according to a new study.
M-rated bloody gory video and computer games are most popular among young teens, according to a new study.
Meanwhile, al-Zeidi, a journalist based in Cairo, Egypt, is well on his way to becoming the international hero of Bush haters. A Facebook group dedicated to al-Zaidi — who capped his shoe-toss with the soon-to-be-immortal words, "This is your farewell kiss, you dog!" — already shows hundreds of fans.
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The 'Human Flesh' Search Engine: a New Way of Venting Anger and Revenge
A search engine named Renrou, which literally means human flesh, is the target of angry netizens as it punishes people with unbecoming behaviour.
A search engine named Renrou, which literally means human flesh, is the target of angry netizens as it punishes people with unbecoming behaviour.
Source-Medindia
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Video Game Addiction to Be Termed as a Medical Condition
The American Medical Association will decide later this month whether internet and video game addiction is a real disease. The doctors will vote on the issue at the AMA national meeting at Chicago
The American Medical Association will decide later this month whether internet and video game addiction is a real disease. The doctors will vote on the issue at the AMA national meeting at Chicago
