Short Fused Female Soccer Player, Elizabeth Lambert

Can someone say: "Unnecessary Roughness?" Wow! especially at minute 0:50 Elizabeth Lambert almost ripped the other soccer player's head off her neck. Dirty play from short fused soccer player, don't you think?

New York Knicks Embarrassment, Shooting At Wrong Basket, Nate Robinson

In NBA Basketball: Here is a the video that shows Nate Robinson shooting at the wrong basket. Coach not looking happy about it. This is the NBA for pete's sake...Was he confused I wonder.

Free Energy News, Free Energy Power.

Is it a misconception to believe of free energy?

There is a company on the rise to prove that electric power energy could be generated for free. This is what the future might be stored for the human race. Take a look at the video below and Check out this Web site.

Angry Reporter, One Funny Video

I had a great laugh with this woman. Watch the end. lol

Savings Daylight. When Do Daylight Saving Time Begin/End In 2009?

In 2009, daylight time begins on March 8 and ends on November 1.
I am just getting used to the new time. It gets dark sooner now. Night seems a bit longer...

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The Meaning Of roflmao

Ok, its very simple. it is an abbreviation. I have seen people use it in chats and forum posts. Here below is the meaning.

ROFLMAO = Rolling On Floor Laughing My Ass Off.

here below is a video I saw on youtube about it. very funny song (^_^)

Schindlers.list, Buy DVD Movie.

Schindler's List (Widescreen Edition)

Schindler's List (Full Screen Edition)

Awesome movie from the 90s. Below is a description from the amazon website:

Amazon.com essential video

Steven Spielberg had a banner year in 1993. He scored one of his biggest commercial hits that summer with the mega-hit Jurassic Park, but it was the artistic and critical triumph of Schindler's List that Spielberg called "the most satisfying experience of my career." Adapted from the best-selling book by Thomas Keneally and filmed in Poland with an emphasis on absolute authenticity, Spielberg's masterpiece ranks among the greatest films ever made about the Holocaust during World War II. It's a film about heroism with an unlikely hero at its center--Catholic war profiteer Oskar Schindler (Liam Neeson), who risked his life and went bankrupt to save more than 1,000 Jews from certain death in concentration camps.

By employing Jews in his crockery factory manufacturing goods for the German army, Schindler ensures their survival against terrifying odds. At the same time, he must remain solvent with the help of a Jewish accountant (Ben Kingsley) and negotiate business with a vicious, obstinate Nazi commandant (Ralph Fiennes) who enjoys shooting Jews as target practice from the balcony of his villa overlooking a prison camp. Schindler's List gains much of its power not by trying to explain Schindler's motivations, but by dramatizing the delicate diplomacy and determination with which he carried out his generous deeds.

As a drinker and womanizer who thought nothing of associating with Nazis, Schindler was hardly a model of decency; the film is largely about his transformation in response to the horror around him. Spielberg doesn't flinch from that horror, and the result is a film that combines remarkable humanity with abhorrent inhumanity--a film that functions as a powerful history lesson and a testament to the resilience of the human spirit in the context of a living nightmare. --Jeff Shannon

DVD features

The DVD debut of the Oscar-winning film delivers an outstanding image and sound experience (both 5.1 and DTS tracks are provided), although the single disc needs to be flipped to see the entire film. The centerpiece of the extra features is the new 70-minute "Voices from the List," in which the men and women saved by Oskar Schindler talking about their experiences and memories. The film does an excellent job of complementing the film without overshadowing it in any way. It came out of the Shoah Foundation, which Steven Spielberg started after the film to record first-hand experiences of the Holocaust. A 10-minute featurette updates the foundation's efforts. Unfortunately, there is no insight on the making of the film except a few liner notes. Perhaps the film has such a revered status, deconstructing it might be something Spielberg doesn't want to do, but it's frustrating not to hear from the cast and crew who helped put together one of the 1990s' most distinguished and well-crafted films. --Doug Thomas