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Sharingzone.net (Sharing Zone) is a shameful scam Sharingzone.net says "Search for and download any file! truth about enzyte Download your favorite games, software, security utilities, full programs and more! Unlimited downloads! Turbocharged download speeds! ALl file types supported!" etc.
Well, what these idiots do if you pay for membership is this: Give you "access" to a page of links to download publicly available Bit Torrent clients. Yep, it's a scam and a sham and these guys are jerks for trying to cheat people out of money with false advertising - specifically Reynold Lal, the name listed by Clickbank Marketplace. posted by Chuck Olsen at 9:21 PM | Somebody Say Something for God's Sake Friday, September 09, 2005 posted by Chuck Olsen at 12:40 AM | Speak Up, Hey! (1) Wednesday, April 13, 2005 You heard me. The action is here: http://blogumentary.typepad.com. This is now just an archive (and a place for Google experiments.) posted by Chuck Olsen at 3:31 AM | Somebody Say Something for God's Sake Yahoo Domains Blog Yahoo E-commerce merchant solutions, Yahoo web hosting, Yahoo! domains and Yahoo domains review. All of this, at Yahoo Domains, Domain Registration, and Yahoo Web Hosting blog. Yep. Sorry. posted by Chuck Olsen at 3:27 AM | Somebody Say Something for God's Sake Thursday, March 31, 2005 posted by Chuck Olsen at 5:59 AM | Somebody Say Something for God's Sake Thursday, March 10, 2005 posted by Chuck Olsen at 4:48 AM | Somebody Say Something for God's Sake Monday, September 06, 2004 posted by Chuck Olsen at 7:13 PM | Somebody Say Something for God's Sake Saturday, February 21, 2004 Urban Warrior is an excellent documentary film by my friend Matt Ehling, whom I've known since grade school. I'd encourage anyone concerned about the current state of civil liberties in a post-9/11 world to contact Matt for a screening: Within recent years, the formerly bright line separating U.S. military operations from domestic police work has become increasingly blurred. From Waco, to the WTO protests, tactics once reserved for wartime combat are being used in domestic law enforcement operations with increasing frequency. The United States has traditionally recognized a separation of the roles and jurisdictions of its police and military forces. However, during the 1980s and 90s, the Pentagon began supplying both military training and surplus military hardware to domestic law enforcement agencies. Paramilitary SWAT teams, utilizing urban combat tactics, sub-machine guns, and armored personnel carriers, now exist in 90% of American cities with a population of 50,000 or more. Since the terror attacks of 9-11, new calls have been made to involve the military in domestic affairs, and to further eliminate the traditional fire walls that have long separated these two entites. "Urban Warrior" casts a critical eye on this trend, investigating the impact of military-style police work on civil liberties, and examining case studies ranging from the WTO protests, to the Elian Gonzales raid. From ETS Pictures. posted by Chuck Olsen at 9:20 PM | Somebody Say Something for God's Sake Wednesday, September 24, 2003 http://blogumentary.typepad.com/ Enjoy fine posts, such as: Did you know Blogumentary is an open source film? Yes, it's true. What the world needs now is an open source documentary so researchers, filmmakers, and bloggers can make their own use of the raw footage. By the way, this is not to be confused with the film about the open source movement, Revolution OS. |