Wednesday, September 22, 2010

Making Money Now


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  1. One thing you're missing here: Craigslist started charging for the Adult Services section at the request of previous Attorneys General with the idea that adding a charge that required a credit card would curtail the use of the section for illegal activities.



    http://www.scattorneygeneral.com/newsroom/pdf/2009/craigslist.pdf



    Posted by: Collin |
    September 8, 2010 6:04 PM




















  2. Ah! Makes sense. Updating the post. Thanks for bringing that to my attention.



     Posted by: Adrianne Jeffries |
    September 8, 2010 6:14 PM




















  3. I'm baffled as to why craigslist didn't see the profit issue ahead of time. I'm 100% behind them, but raking in millions just doesn't look good, and makes them an easy target. From day one of charging for Adult Services, they should have been giving 100% of that money to organizations that work to prevent sex trafficking and child prostitution, to make it 100% clear that the money was for filtering, not for profit.



     Posted by: Brad Weikel |
    September 8, 2010 6:17 PM




















  4. I think this is a good thing to do for Craiglist. But I bet that some thousands or maybe millions of dollars will be taken out from earnings in the industry with Craiglist ready to censor. LOL. Thanks for the info.



    Posted by: WebHosting Guru |
    September 8, 2010 7:09 PM




















  5. I'm baffled how an article on ReadWriteWeb could miss the obvious question of free speech on the internet.



    What you have here is public officials (facing re-election) using their office as a pulpit, making legal threats they know to be unenforceable, and lying to the media in order to prohibit speech which they know to be legal. State AGs are literally using a public relations campaign to circumvent an Act of Congress intended to curtail their power against just *this* kind of electioneering. That the AGs happen to be exploiting victimized children in their media campaign is almost incidental to the larger attack on the law and Constitution.



    The Communications Decency Act protects electronic publishers from liability for content produced by users of the system. Absent that immunity there could be no Google, no Blogspot, no Facebook, no WordPress.com, no Digg or Reddit, no Twitter and no comments (like this one) on ReadWriteWeb.



    The moralistic campaigns against 4chan and craigslist all lead to one inevitable conclusion: the publishers of ReadWriteWeb will be criminally and civilly liable for the comments of this community.



    Here's a concept that's new: Has anyone ever substantiated the claims that Craigslist has ever been used for child or human trafficking? Is there even one demonstrable case of this occurring? If not, then the site may have just established millions of dollars in damages for a defamation suit against it's detractors. Yes, Craigslist is a public person, that doesn't mean they can't be defamed: they just have to prove damages.



    Posted by: Baffled |
    September 8, 2010 10:04 PM




















  6. Mobile phone carriers should be banned to provide a phone number to prostitutes as they are also making tons of money from an illegale activity.



    Same thing for people selling cloth, sex toys, etc.



    Posted by: idont |
    September 9, 2010 9:21 AM























  7. I feel we need to support films that send powerful messages to kids about courage, values, and being true to yourself.



    If we don't get behind them and support them Hollywood won't make them.



    Last summer I had the incredible opportunity to be a part of Rob Reiner's new film, Flipped. It's a story about two 13-year-olds in the early 1960s -- Bryce and Juli -- who live across the street from each other and how they find themselves and each other through the trials of love and friendship.



    The story "flips" between the viewpoints of these young characters and, as they grow, their perceptions of each other "flip" as well.



    I play Juli's mom in the film, alongside a fantastic ensemble of actors: Madeleine Carol & Callan McAuliffe (the kids), Aidan Quinn, John Mahoney, Rebecca De Mornay, and Anthony Edwards.



    Flipped is not just about first love, but about how a young girl teaches a young boy about what's important in life. It's a movie about courage, character, and standing up for what you believe in.



    Juli comes from a warm, tight-knit family that's low on money but rich on love while Bryce's family is wealthy but repressed. Bryce learns over time from Juli that life is not about where you come from but what you do and the choices that you make define who you are. Bryce really starts to grow into a young man of character because of Juli and her family.



    Based on the beautiful novel of the same title by Wendelin Van Draanen, the film stays true to the story, humor, morals, and life lessons that made the book such a huge hit with adolescents. While the book takes place in present day, Rob chose to set the movie in the early 60's to capture that pre-Vietnam, pre-Twitter/Facebook time of innocence. It makes the film a very nostalgic experience for those who grew up in that period, as Rob did, remembering your first love and how it changed your life. It's also relatable to kids today who are experiencing that now.



    Flipped was a real passion project for Rob and he was the perfect man to bring this story to the screen. He tells stories about human beings. You won't find explosions, aliens, or vampires in this movie.



    From my experience working with him and counting him as a friend, Rob is a man that really appreciates and respects women and values the immense impact they have on men's lives.



    I wanted to reach out through HuffPost's amazing network to all the mothers and grandmothers who want to take their children and grandchildren to see a movie this summer with a message that will surely inspire.



    And if you love it, tweet about it!





    Flipped is playing now in Los Angeles, Austin and Sacramento. On August 27th it will open in New York, Chicago, Boston, Toronto, and San Francisco. And then, hopefully, in theaters across the country.



    This post originally appeared at The Women's Conference.







    Cave Story DS on the way? DS <b>News</b> - Page 1 | Eurogamer.net

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    robert shumake

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    Read our DS news of Cave Story DS on the way?. ... Email news@eurogamer.net. Related Games. Cave Story WII. Latest Features. Cave Story Review . Cave Story Hands On . Latest News. Upcoming DSiWare/WiiWare titles listed ...

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    Comments


    Subscribe to comments for this post OR Subscribe to comments for all ReadWriteWeb posts










    1. One thing you're missing here: Craigslist started charging for the Adult Services section at the request of previous Attorneys General with the idea that adding a charge that required a credit card would curtail the use of the section for illegal activities.



      http://www.scattorneygeneral.com/newsroom/pdf/2009/craigslist.pdf



      Posted by: Collin |
      September 8, 2010 6:04 PM




















    2. Ah! Makes sense. Updating the post. Thanks for bringing that to my attention.



       Posted by: Adrianne Jeffries |
      September 8, 2010 6:14 PM




















    3. I'm baffled as to why craigslist didn't see the profit issue ahead of time. I'm 100% behind them, but raking in millions just doesn't look good, and makes them an easy target. From day one of charging for Adult Services, they should have been giving 100% of that money to organizations that work to prevent sex trafficking and child prostitution, to make it 100% clear that the money was for filtering, not for profit.



       Posted by: Brad Weikel |
      September 8, 2010 6:17 PM




















    4. I think this is a good thing to do for Craiglist. But I bet that some thousands or maybe millions of dollars will be taken out from earnings in the industry with Craiglist ready to censor. LOL. Thanks for the info.



      Posted by: WebHosting Guru |
      September 8, 2010 7:09 PM




















    5. I'm baffled how an article on ReadWriteWeb could miss the obvious question of free speech on the internet.



      What you have here is public officials (facing re-election) using their office as a pulpit, making legal threats they know to be unenforceable, and lying to the media in order to prohibit speech which they know to be legal. State AGs are literally using a public relations campaign to circumvent an Act of Congress intended to curtail their power against just *this* kind of electioneering. That the AGs happen to be exploiting victimized children in their media campaign is almost incidental to the larger attack on the law and Constitution.



      The Communications Decency Act protects electronic publishers from liability for content produced by users of the system. Absent that immunity there could be no Google, no Blogspot, no Facebook, no WordPress.com, no Digg or Reddit, no Twitter and no comments (like this one) on ReadWriteWeb.



      The moralistic campaigns against 4chan and craigslist all lead to one inevitable conclusion: the publishers of ReadWriteWeb will be criminally and civilly liable for the comments of this community.



      Here's a concept that's new: Has anyone ever substantiated the claims that Craigslist has ever been used for child or human trafficking? Is there even one demonstrable case of this occurring? If not, then the site may have just established millions of dollars in damages for a defamation suit against it's detractors. Yes, Craigslist is a public person, that doesn't mean they can't be defamed: they just have to prove damages.



      Posted by: Baffled |
      September 8, 2010 10:04 PM




















    6. Mobile phone carriers should be banned to provide a phone number to prostitutes as they are also making tons of money from an illegale activity.



      Same thing for people selling cloth, sex toys, etc.



      Posted by: idont |
      September 9, 2010 9:21 AM























    7. I feel we need to support films that send powerful messages to kids about courage, values, and being true to yourself.



      If we don't get behind them and support them Hollywood won't make them.



      Last summer I had the incredible opportunity to be a part of Rob Reiner's new film, Flipped. It's a story about two 13-year-olds in the early 1960s -- Bryce and Juli -- who live across the street from each other and how they find themselves and each other through the trials of love and friendship.



      The story "flips" between the viewpoints of these young characters and, as they grow, their perceptions of each other "flip" as well.



      I play Juli's mom in the film, alongside a fantastic ensemble of actors: Madeleine Carol & Callan McAuliffe (the kids), Aidan Quinn, John Mahoney, Rebecca De Mornay, and Anthony Edwards.



      Flipped is not just about first love, but about how a young girl teaches a young boy about what's important in life. It's a movie about courage, character, and standing up for what you believe in.



      Juli comes from a warm, tight-knit family that's low on money but rich on love while Bryce's family is wealthy but repressed. Bryce learns over time from Juli that life is not about where you come from but what you do and the choices that you make define who you are. Bryce really starts to grow into a young man of character because of Juli and her family.



      Based on the beautiful novel of the same title by Wendelin Van Draanen, the film stays true to the story, humor, morals, and life lessons that made the book such a huge hit with adolescents. While the book takes place in present day, Rob chose to set the movie in the early 60's to capture that pre-Vietnam, pre-Twitter/Facebook time of innocence. It makes the film a very nostalgic experience for those who grew up in that period, as Rob did, remembering your first love and how it changed your life. It's also relatable to kids today who are experiencing that now.



      Flipped was a real passion project for Rob and he was the perfect man to bring this story to the screen. He tells stories about human beings. You won't find explosions, aliens, or vampires in this movie.



      From my experience working with him and counting him as a friend, Rob is a man that really appreciates and respects women and values the immense impact they have on men's lives.



      I wanted to reach out through HuffPost's amazing network to all the mothers and grandmothers who want to take their children and grandchildren to see a movie this summer with a message that will surely inspire.



      And if you love it, tweet about it!





      Flipped is playing now in Los Angeles, Austin and Sacramento. On August 27th it will open in New York, Chicago, Boston, Toronto, and San Francisco. And then, hopefully, in theaters across the country.



      This post originally appeared at The Women's Conference.








      Money making then and now by Jeroen Schilte


      robert shumake

      Cave Story DS on the way? DS <b>News</b> - Page 1 | Eurogamer.net

      Read our DS news of Cave Story DS on the way?. ... Email news@eurogamer.net. Related Games. Cave Story WII. Latest Features. Cave Story Review . Cave Story Hands On . Latest News. Upcoming DSiWare/WiiWare titles listed ...

      Google reports 19 acquisitions in 2010 - and more planned | <b>News</b>

      Google has confirmed 19 acquisitions since the start of this year, making 2010 its biggest ever in terms of buy-outs. 28...

      Facebook claims 200 million gamers <b>News</b> - Page 1 | Eurogamer.net

      Read our news of Facebook claims 200 million gamers.


      robert shumake

      Cave Story DS on the way? DS <b>News</b> - Page 1 | Eurogamer.net

      Read our DS news of Cave Story DS on the way?. ... Email news@eurogamer.net. Related Games. Cave Story WII. Latest Features. Cave Story Review . Cave Story Hands On . Latest News. Upcoming DSiWare/WiiWare titles listed ...

      Google reports 19 acquisitions in 2010 - and more planned | <b>News</b>

      Google has confirmed 19 acquisitions since the start of this year, making 2010 its biggest ever in terms of buy-outs. 28...

      Facebook claims 200 million gamers <b>News</b> - Page 1 | Eurogamer.net

      Read our news of Facebook claims 200 million gamers.

















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