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Internet Family Sues MySpace After Teen Commits Suicide

While the Internet has a wealth of good things going for it, there are some bad points as well. Social networking sites like MySpace and Facebook illustrate these points well.

Most users of MySpace and Facebook use the sites as they were intended -- a place to meet friends and find like-minded people to chat with and make new friends. However, both Facebook and MySpace have had problems with sexual predators preying on unsuspecting children using the sites.

DailyTech reported earlier this month that Megan Meier, a 13-year-old girl, had committed suicide after a cyber-bully tormented her on her MySpace page. In the case of Meier, the local district attorney said charges were unlikely to be filed.

The Dallas Morning News reports that another young girl, a 14-year-old identified only as Julie Doe from California killed herself in July of 2006 after being sexually assaulted by a 30-year-old man that she had met on MySpace named Kiley Ryan Bowers.


Merchants of Misery: Debt collection is one of the UK's fastest ...

The CSA gets hundreds of complaints each year, more than half relating to "intrusive methods" used by debt collectors. But Kurt Obermaier, its executive director, said: "There are bound to be people who aren't happy to be pursued for their debts and there are bound to be people who are complaining and trying to find ways of avoiding their responsibilities. I think that one has to accept that with the huge volume that we are dealing with there are from time to time situations that are not ideal, but as an industry we are committed to maintaining ever higher standards of practice."

'The strain got too much for her'

Beryl Brazier, a 61-year-old widow from Swadlincote, Derbyshire, drowned herself in a lake in April 2006. After her death her family realised that a mix-up had resulted in Mrs Brazier's being hounded by debt collectors chasing someone else's £17,500 debt.


Filed under: NFL

-The worst month for sports is what were going through right now. The NBA is hitting the mid-season and there is yet to be any real excitement. You have the NFL that just got over a month ago, and yes, we're all sad because that marks the end of football for another 6-7 months. College Football recruiting is always fun, but we all know that in a sense it is just a waiting game that is boring. We have College Basketball hitting conference schedules real hard which is truely fun to watch, but we then enter the conference tournaments and they mean nothing. MLB isen't even heard of in this month, and NASCAR has qualifying on the week before Daytona. Isen't that just interesting. The month of February is a complete let-down. This month is almost worthless in the world of sports. I mean, the NBA season may be shaping up, but there is another 40 games to be played.


Open-wheelers invade NASCAR

Flames shoot out of Sam Hornish Jr.'s car after scraping the wall during a Daytona 500 practice run Friday afternoon. If the damage is bad, which it doesn't look to be, Hornish would have to use a backup car and start from the back of the race field Sunday. - Chris O'Meara / Associated Press .


World stocks routed on fears for economy

US stock markets were closed on Monday for a holiday, but US stock index futures were down sharply suggesting investors were not putting much hope on Wall Street leading a rebound when it returns to business.

Elsewhere, Toronto's stock market was down around 4.5 percent and Japan's benchmark Nikkei average earlier lost 3.86 percent to close at a two-year low.

"Risk aversion is widespread as the market thinks (the economic downturn) is not just a US centric story," said Paul Robson, currency strategist at RBS Global Banking.

Bear market?

Investors were carrying through from last week's concern that a fiscal stimulus proposed by President George W. Bush would not be enough to stop the U.S. economy from falling into recession and that the downturn will spread.


Plenty to be 'jacked up' about at annual NFL Combine

It could be a last-minute decision, but you can bet every coach in the building hopes to see McFadden run the 40 and Ryan partake in the passing drills.

"I had Tony Dungy tell me a couple years ago (that) it's not like he can give them a higher mark because they worked out, but he said there's a mental checkmark he puts next to their name," Mayock said.

Mayock doesn't rank McFadden among his top 20 overall prospects. Other projected top-five hopefuls are: Virginia defensive end Chris Long, Michigan offensive tackle Jake Long and USC defensive tackle Sedrick Ellis.

The little people: The Combine is never short of small-school stars who toiled in obscurity during the season but surfaced on NFL radars.

Among the unknowns expected to put in good workouts: Troy corner Leodis McElvin, Tennessee State corner Dominque Rodgers-Cromartie and San Diego quarterback Josh Johnson.


Walgreen Co. Company Profile - View Walgreen Co. (WAG) Company ...

About Walgreen Co.

Walgreen Co. is the nation's largest drugstore chain with fiscal 2006 sales of $47.4 billion. The company operates 5,611 stores in 48 states and Puerto Rico, including 76 Happy Harry's drugstores in Delaware and surrounding states. Walgreens also provides additional services to pharmacy patients and prescription drug and medical plans through Walgreens Health Services, its managed care division, which includes Walgreens Health Initiatives Inc. (a pharmacy benefits manager), Walgreens Mail Service Inc., Walgreens Home Care Inc. and Walgreens Specialty Pharmacy.

Walgreen Co. Executives Jeffrey A. Rein [President & CEO] Trent E. Taylor [CIO & Executive Vice President] William M. Rudolphsen [CFO & Senior Vice President] Arnold J. Silver [Divisional Vice President & General Manager, Consumables & Electronics Mdse] Barry L.


Best Answers to Sunday Question ...

Meanwhile, everyone wonders why Tuggle and killer/kidnapping suspect Joseph Edward Duncan III were so stupid that they'd reappear near the scene of their crimes here.

5. At least half the ski lift gondola cabins at Silver Mountain resort are overdue for new parts, safety inspections or both, according to the former head gondola mechanic at the North Idaho resort, here.

6. IMHO-NW: D.F. Oliveria/Spokesman-Review (Ronny Turiaf's surgery), Robert L. Jamieson Jr./PI (Ressam terror case), G. George Ostrom/Bigfork Eagle (Of porta-potties and wildfires), Robert Herold/Pacific Northwest Inlander (Roe vs. Roberts), Jamie Kelly/Missoulian (I want to be rich, so I can laugh at you).

*2 of 13 Japanese tractors stolen from Sacramento, Calif., turn up in northeast Washington here.


Democrats duel, then McCain pounces

They young supporters used all kinds of digital methods to urge each other to vote and spreading the message to all others to go out to vote. He won. The "conservatives" were shocked. He employed lots of so nicknamed "boy scouts" for his inner circle, all wide-eyed idealists who vowed to turn Korea upside down, inside out by trying to make changes. The result was miserable. Roh was even abandoned by his own ruling party which itself split into two different parties. His rating went down steadily from overwhelming support of the voting public to a miserable low of less than 20%. The media treated him like dirt. He openly confessed that he felt miserable. With all the good intentions of trying to serve his country for a better future, all the blames were on him instead. His inexperience, his poor handling of the media, his overly frank and open dialogue with the public, and his choice of his cabinet, etc.


Legislators discuss issues with public

Butler is advocating a no interest unsecured loan from Entergy's customers to Entergy. He is doing this at a time of severe credit problems. If you got a loan of this sort you would be asked to pay 20% or upwards, with fees and penalties.

From the London U.K. Telegraph:"It is hard to imagine a more plain-vanilla outfit than the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, which manages bridges, bus terminals, and airports.

The authority is a public body, backed by the two states. Yet it had to pay 20pc rates in February after the near closure of the $330bn (£166m) “term-auction" market. It had originally expected to pay 4.3pc, but that was aeons ago in financial time."

Loans to public bodies are usually considered the most secure loans of all, being guaranteed by the government's abilitly to use the future labor of taxpayers as collateral.


 
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