rosweed

When I saw the name of the site, The Shit Tits, you KNOW I had to look. It’s even funnier than it sounds.

There are over eight million people in New York City. Invariably, each and every one of them will go to the bathroom. So after that fateful flush, where does it go? Well, if they happen to live or work in North Brooklyn or the East Side of Manhattan below 72nd Street, the odds are that their poop will surface two blocks from my home. You see, I live in the shadow of the largest waste treatment plant in New York City, and perhaps on the entire east coast.

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This is a new font designed to save ink when you print something. If you’re not sure how to install a font, there are easy instructions on the site.

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A great time waster. Create your dream trip on a ticket from one of 33 airlines.

Create your dream trip.

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www.theradio.com

Great site. It’s free. No registration required unless you want to sign up for the beta. Every kind of music you can think of. Enter a song or artist and it’ll play it. Or you can just choose a channel you like and play that. Or choose by genre.

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From Change.Org

Local community radio stations are one great antidote to a media run by corporations, corporations which use their ownership of media to further their special interest influence and privileges.

Civil rights groups, immigrants associations, schools, churches and all sorts of groups can widen the American dialog and help provide key emergency information with neighborhood radio stations.

About 800 small town and rural stations were allowed to go forward in 2000, and they have been a great success! Now is time for this kind of community media to be allowed into America’s cities.

The FCC is ready to give out a lot more licenses, but they are partially held up by an act of Congress that broadcasters used to protect themselves from competition by these new voices. The FCC should fix its rules to encourage local community broadcasters over chains of repeaters owned by broadcast companies, and the Obama administration should encourage the passage of the Local Community Radio Act, which Senator Obama co-sponsored.

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