Free Talk Live

An amusing story about stupid pirates, with obvious spin at the end.
"Experts" say piracy will continue because Somalia doesn't have a functioning government. Somalia has "lawless" shores. Do laws stop piracy? Seems to me that vessels being allowed to protect themselves would stop piracy. Oh, and what is that Dutch ship doing on the African coast, taking guns away from people?

Video games are taking it on the chin again as an Islamist group in Somalia has banned them because of the damage it was causing to the "social fabric" of the country, according to an article from the AFP.

Though local radio stations has been a part of our daily life for several years and then for more many, many years to come, on-line radio stations through over the internet music streaming such as Pandora Music, isn't created to compete with your selected localised radio station. On the other hand, it aims to give you further choices, more radio stations and a lot more popular music.

A hairdresser has been hit with a £1,500 bill for having a radio on while giving customers a trim.

Manager Neil Hull had bought a music licence from music royalties body, the Performing Rights Society (PRS), which he believed allowed him to play pop music in public.

However, a SECOND royalties collector, the Phonographic Performance Ltd (PPL), told a court that he needed a further music licence from IT to put the radio or CDs on.

Many voluntaryists have looked longingly toward Somalia for evidence of our ideas in practice. But it’s a little tough when that real-world example also happens to be the quintessential image of extreme poverty and feuding warlords for most people. Nonetheless, Somalia has improved by virtually every measure of standard of living without a state. Michael van Notten’s book "The Law of the Somalis" describes Somalia’s stateless legal tradition.

The Oklahoma Bureau of Narcotics warn parents that "digital drugs" (music) are a new and upcoming trend for teenagers.

“Simply put, i-dosing is the attempt to achieve a perceived drug ‘high’ from listening specially-engineered sounds and music,” reports Psychology Today. “Is it a real drug? Probably not.”

Article: http://www.infowars.com/i-dosing-another-excuse-for-government-control-o...

Pandora is currently a very remarkable technology to us in today's times, Pandora radio stations allows us of having an alternative to local radio, in which we aren't just the fan base but we have been alternatively, participating on practically the entire process, from finding music styles, songs we really like, saving favorites as well as disliking tracks we are basically just tired of.

Really, the uk government will do literally anything they want. they are kings of ridiculous solutions. newest one: wat to do if a mans loud music is annoying his neighbours??? why ban that man from music of course...

When the subject of smaller government comes up, it is often met with the love it or leave attitude. If you think the government is spending too much or invading individual liberty, then you’re told to move to Somalia where they have basically no government and live in a fantasy paradise of no government.