Xfho Here s Our First Look at Kim Dotcom s Mega (Updating)
Here the thing about the post-apocalypse: it lonely. When the Internet and telephone systems have gone down, and you don ;t know whom to trust, you spend an awful lot of time by your lonesome. Dang Thu Mai, the survivalist heroine of Ben Fleuter Derelict occasionally NSFW for non-sexual nudity , spends most of her webcomic with only her boat for company. But occasionally, she must deal with rival salvagers, a madness-inducing fog, and the bizarre creatures born from the miasma. Dang Th
kubki stanley u Mai is a scavenger perpetually searching for supplie
stanley hrnek s in a post-flood world aboard her ship Penumbra. It not clear exactly what ended the world, but appears linked to the miasma, a fog that has dangerous and potentially deadly consequences for humans. With the fog came the Miasmics, strange creatures Dang terms Gargoyles. There is no love lost between Dang and the Gargoyles, and she never goes on a salvage mission without her trusty UV crossbow. Derelict takes us from mission to mission, as Dang encounters various obstacles in her quest for the treasures of this post-apocalyptic world鈥攁nd her movements against th
stanley cup e Miasmics. Fleuter is not a cartoonist who feels the need to explain everything right away although you can learn more about the world of the comic if you follow his forum postings , nor to talk down to his audience. Derelict is a largely silent comic, although Dang does occasionally talk to herself and to the rare human or Mias Xpzg David Cronenberg explains why his sequel to The Fly got swatted
Today sticky, ill-defined civil rights-related debate involves government, its people and the rights of each when there a protest taking place in the middle of one of the most connected, social periods of human history. Let discuss! Updated. The real-world, this-just-happened example is this: If a government agency has credible evidence that anarchist groups are planning potentially dangerous protests on a public transit sy
stanley taza stem that already embroiled in controversy, do they have the right to disable cell service as part of a strategy to quell the masses and prevent the free flow of information And what if that strategy actually worked I ask because that happened this week in San Francisco, where government officials disabled four cell locations along the BAR
stanley cup T public transportation system in response to chatter about anarchist groups organizing there to protest the fatal shooting of Charles Blair Hill by BART police on July 3. The m
stanley cup ove effectively silenced underground subway cell service from 4 to 7 p.m. on Thursday evening and the protests ultimately did not materialize as planned. The move smacks of what been proposed across the pond in the U.K., where Prime Minister David Cameron fanned the flames of an already deadly riot situation by proposing new powers for police and other authorities in terms of how they could limit or block social media from becoming an organizational tool for protestors: 8230;when people a
