Watch Video of 2-Year Old Indonesian Baby - Smokes 40 Cigarettes a Day!
INDONESIA -- He smokes nearly 40 cigarettes a day and he's only 2-years-old.
A new video coming out of Indonesia showing the toddler huffing and puffing has shocked many throughout the globe.
According to the boy's parents, he goes through two packs a day and throws temper tantrums if he's not allowed to smoke.
His father apparently got him down the road to becoming a severe smoker after letting him take his first puff at 18 months old.
A new video coming out of Indonesia showing the toddler huffing and puffing has shocked many throughout the globe.According to the boy's parents, he goes through two packs a day and throws temper tantrums if he's not allowed to smoke.
His father apparently got him down the road to becoming a severe smoker after letting him take his first puff at 18 months old.
Best Painful Moments in Sports [Video]
Some of the scenes were totally gross and painful...
Here are some RANDOM people falling from the game show 'Wipeout' on ABC.
Here are some RANDOM people falling from the game show 'Wipeout' on ABC.
Top 10 Most Awkward Sports Interviews
Includes interviews from:
10. Deb Kaufman
9. Joe Kines
8. Nicole Ritchie
7. Bobby Knight
6. Shaquille O'Neal
5. Mike Tyson
4. Floyd Mayweather
3. Jim Everett
2. Pete Rose
1. Joe Namath
10. Deb Kaufman
9. Joe Kines
8. Nicole Ritchie
7. Bobby Knight
6. Shaquille O'Neal
5. Mike Tyson
4. Floyd Mayweather
3. Jim Everett
2. Pete Rose
1. Joe Namath
Chase Exec. Runs From Borrowers after Inviting Them to Bring Him Their Complaints
CHASING CHASE BANK
David Lowman, chief executive for JPMorgan Chase's home mortgage division, was asked by Congressman Barney Frank during congressional hearings to identify who homeowners should contact to address and resolve their concerns. Lowman offered, "Come to me." And “come” they did: Over 50 Chase borrowers in the audience came to him with their questions, but Lowman turned tail and ran from these homeowners, embarrassing members of Congress and fellow bank executives who also testified.
Chase Borrowers and supporters should contact the following Chase executives:
Homeowners, taxpayers and the American people are fed-up with Chase. It demonstrates the height of arrogance, yet they are afraid of its borrowers.
The encounter between Mr. Lowman and Chase borrowers was reported worldwide. The following is one of the articles published by Reuters, a global news service:
U.S. bank chief mobbed by angry borrowers
Fri, Mar 26 2010
(Reuters) - The mortgage chief of the United States' second largest bank was mobbed by angry borrowers on Tuesday after he invited customers to speak to him if they feared foreclosure of their homes. The JPMorgan Chase & Co executive was at a congressional hearing in Washington when a lawmaker asked him who mortgage borrowers could turn to if they felt his bank's employees were not helping them hold onto their homes.
"Come to me," said David Lowman, chief executive for JPMorgan Chase & Co's home mortgage business in response to the question from Massachusetts Democrat Barney Frank. Minutes later, around 50 borrowers burst from the audience and presented Lowman with a 6-page document alleging his bank reneged on a pledge to help struggling homeowners.
The activist who organized the protest said Lowman did not want to talk and left the hearing. "He ran. He ran like a dog with its tail between his legs," said Bruce Marks of the Neighborhood Assistance Corporation of America (NACA), which helps homeowners avoid foreclosure. "He was scared to death because he doesn't really want to talk to homeowners."
The incident is symptomatic of frustrations among U.S. homeowners as defaults and foreclosure filings dominate the housing sector more than three years after the property bubble began to deflate. NACA organizes events where borrowers try to get loan modifications with lenders. The group says JPMorgan signed up to the NACA program but dropped out in December. A JPMorgan spokesman declined to comment on the complaint.
(Reporting by Corbett Daly, additional reporting by Al Yoon; writing by Andrew Hay)
Video of exchange between Congressman Barney Frank and David Lowman:
David Lowman, chief executive for JPMorgan Chase's home mortgage division, was asked by Congressman Barney Frank during congressional hearings to identify who homeowners should contact to address and resolve their concerns. Lowman offered, "Come to me." And “come” they did: Over 50 Chase borrowers in the audience came to him with their questions, but Lowman turned tail and ran from these homeowners, embarrassing members of Congress and fellow bank executives who also testified.
Chase Borrowers and supporters should contact the following Chase executives:
- Dave Lowman (Chase Chief Executive) at: 636-735-2121
- Jamie Dimon (Chase CEO & Chairman) at: 212-270-1111
Homeowners, taxpayers and the American people are fed-up with Chase. It demonstrates the height of arrogance, yet they are afraid of its borrowers.
- It refuses to restructure mortgages for deserving homeowners.
- It made $3.3 Billion last quarter on the backs of working people subsidized by American taxpayers.
- It fights to defeat regulatory reform.
- It refuses to be held accountable for WAMU’s predatory loans it now owns. Click for article on WAMU.
- Its purchase of Bear Sterns was subsidized by American taxpayers.
- It has more executives making over a million dollars a year than any other bank.
- It receives huge amounts of taxpayer-subsidized financing.
The encounter between Mr. Lowman and Chase borrowers was reported worldwide. The following is one of the articles published by Reuters, a global news service:
U.S. bank chief mobbed by angry borrowers
Fri, Mar 26 2010
(Reuters) - The mortgage chief of the United States' second largest bank was mobbed by angry borrowers on Tuesday after he invited customers to speak to him if they feared foreclosure of their homes. The JPMorgan Chase & Co executive was at a congressional hearing in Washington when a lawmaker asked him who mortgage borrowers could turn to if they felt his bank's employees were not helping them hold onto their homes.
"Come to me," said David Lowman, chief executive for JPMorgan Chase & Co's home mortgage business in response to the question from Massachusetts Democrat Barney Frank. Minutes later, around 50 borrowers burst from the audience and presented Lowman with a 6-page document alleging his bank reneged on a pledge to help struggling homeowners.
The activist who organized the protest said Lowman did not want to talk and left the hearing. "He ran. He ran like a dog with its tail between his legs," said Bruce Marks of the Neighborhood Assistance Corporation of America (NACA), which helps homeowners avoid foreclosure. "He was scared to death because he doesn't really want to talk to homeowners."
The incident is symptomatic of frustrations among U.S. homeowners as defaults and foreclosure filings dominate the housing sector more than three years after the property bubble began to deflate. NACA organizes events where borrowers try to get loan modifications with lenders. The group says JPMorgan signed up to the NACA program but dropped out in December. A JPMorgan spokesman declined to comment on the complaint.
(Reporting by Corbett Daly, additional reporting by Al Yoon; writing by Andrew Hay)
Video of exchange between Congressman Barney Frank and David Lowman:
Web 3.0 - All About The Semantic Web by Kate Ray (Video)
A great video by Kate Ray in abstracting the Semantic web's value in a format everyday people can understand. This video compilation is a MUST WATCH.
Web 3.0 from Kate Ray on Vimeo.
Web 3.0 from Kate Ray on Vimeo.
Watch Entire Episode of SNL Featuring Betty White & Jay-Z (Video)
One of my favorite episodes of SNL.
Odd Creature Found In Wall of 100 Year Old Home (PIC)
Do you know what this is?? This was from someone who found this in a wall while they were renovating a 100 year old home..... to me, it looks like a roasted, extra crispy cat.
[click image to enlarge]
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