Gadgetism.org > Texting + driving = $1,800 ticket

[ dianaleroi.com] feeds last night, saw this article and went oooh crap I’d be screwed if they did something like this in the US.

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[Mmhouse.com] The Mike Derouin Blog: Bell Mobility launched Int'l texting yesterday to just 25 countries (Australia, .Fujitsu has now joined NEC (see my previous blog a couple of weeks ago), .

http://cellphones.engadget.com [Cellphones.engadget.com] Jamster gets sued for false advertising - Cellphones - cellphones ...: If you’re one of the few who haven’t by now been subjected to Jamster’s high-pitched ringtone lures, consider yourself lucky you aren’t one of the many who apparently got duped into their “free” ringtones that are offered up for a tidy two bones a pop.

Web.pitas.com[Web.pitas.com] Janathema - Descension of the Goddess.: I could taste the difference in alcohol content because my new found friend, someone who looks really like Jamie Yeo bought me a Lychee Martini and I got her one back, done by Jon. We halfed our drinks, pouring in and out of the Martini glasses.

Spaces.msn.com[Spaces.msn.com] Blog: But I mean, it aint all 'AAAAGGHHHASEF' and 'Oh crap, too much work' and 'Bloody cat, I've just fed you, don't miaow at me to feed you, then sit there looking it and then walk off and get me in trouble for wasting all the cat food', I mean there are good times. Heh, its always good to have a good social life to counter balance all the working crap and I fear that'll be even truer next year and beyond if I get where I want to get eventually.

Kanai.net[Kanai.net] Gen Kanai weblog: Japan Archives: Now that even public pension funds have become "activist", given that the bulk of new accounting reforms are already in place, Japan’s reform proponents now have powerful ammunition to push through corporate governance reforms that will in the end make Japanese companies more competitive and usher in a new age of competition for capital in Japan.Darrell Whitten, who writes the MoneyWatch column for JapanInc, and the Asian Business Watch newsletter, has a great new piece on trends in corporate governance in Japan, especially shareholders gaining new power, which is slowly but surely resulting in reforms in Japan. This stuff does not change overnight, but as a trend to watch, I welcome it.

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