Steinbring Inc.

You would think that after a while, these radical Islamic groups would just run out of followers.  They’re blowing themselves up for any reason they can find.

A man with explosives hidden on his body blew himself up in an Internet cafe after the owners prevented him from looking at terror Web sites, the Interior Ministry said Monday.

The man was killed and four people were injured in the Sunday night blast in a Casablanca slum, said ministry spokesman Abderrahman Achour. One of the wounded was the dead man’s companion, who was hospitalized with burns and a throat injury.

…

The news agency reported that two men entered the cafe at 10 p.m. Sunday seeking access to terrorist sites, but the owner’s son refused. A scuffle broke out, and the owner called for help before Raidi’s explosives went off, Kacemi was quoted as saying by MAP. Khoudri then fled, dropping an explosives belt on his way out, the official said. He was arrested about an hour later.

Link [ Via The Raw Feed ]

This is good.  It was apparently created back in the 80s and traded around on vhs.

[ Warning: Possibly NSFW due to language. ]

Link [ Via RGS ]

Have you ever looked at your USB thumb drive and wondered why you couldn’t be storing your files on a small, plastic novelty dog that humps you laptop whilst you files are read?  Me neither.  At least one person has though.

Link, Video (Mirror) [ Via Gadget Review ]

This is hilarious!  The CP80 (Clean Port 80) foundation, wants to make it against US federal law to transfer pornographic material over port 80 on the internet.  Of course, they are ignoring all of the flaws of this plan such as the internet being global and US law not applying outside of the US.  By the way, this idiotic crusade is being lead by Ralph Yarro, chairman of the board of directors for SCO.  That would explain the complete lack of understanding of technology.

Link, Another Link

This is amusing.  I’d be curious how this was pulled off.

An act of “sabotage” caused hard-core pornography to cut into a Monday night news show hosted by Tom Brokaw.
Valley viewers called Cox Communications and flooded local news media outlets following the 9 p.m. program about national health care, which aired on KPPX-TV (Cox Channel 17).
Chandler parent Brenda Schodt said she was shocked when a series of graphic sex acts suddenly appeared on her television screen.
“Maybe five or 10 minutes into the show there was no volume,” Schodt said. “I thought it was the TV, but when I looked up, there were these images.”
Cox spokeswoman Andrea Katsenes said Tuesday that the unexpected clips were not caused by Cox, and that the problem was a “source issue” with the broadcaster.
ION Television, which operates KPPX, called the problem “an act of human sabotage” at its station.

Link