rush limbaugh

rush limbaugh

Rush Limbaugh drew criticism Friday from many directions, including President Barack Obama, for his portrayal of a student as "whore" because she testified before Congress about the need for contraceptive coverage.

The third year law student at Georgetown University, Fluke Sandra received a phone call of support from Obama, and was supported by members of Congress, women's groups and the administration and teachers at his Catholic university.

Limbaugh asked the sponsors to withdraw their ads from his radio show through cyberspace, and fired at least two companies, retailers Sleep Train beds and the number of sleep, said in their Twitter accounts that were complying with the requirements.

Obama sees Limbaugh's comments "reprehensible," said White House spokesman Jay Carney. He said the president of Fluke's behalf to "express her disappointment that was the subject of inaccurate personal attacks," and thank him for him to rule on a matter of public policy.

dr seuss

Fans from all over the map to hold-in one way or another - the birthday of Theodor Seuss Geisel, better known by generations of young readers and young children once as the author of "Dr. Seuss"

In his hometown of Springfield Massachusetts Museum will host the favorite son of the activities engendered by his beloved in his old house in La Jolla, UCSD, "The Cat in the Hat." - World's leading repository of all things Seuss, with 10,000 items - will honor the Geisel Library icon.

And in the halls, the animated film "The Lorax by Dr. Seuss" opens, the Bar-ba-loot and swans and fish Swomee Humming-hope to the poor box office weekend by bulldozers relatively smooth victory in early March the landscape of Hollywood. (Critics of the nation, from the movie in 3-D CGI honest score to the median. Post critic Michael O'Sullivan, not-so-much)

cell phone jammer

A cell phone jammer in Philadelphia has admitted that blocking phone calls from his fellow riders on public transportation.

Almost no one likes that gabbers talk loudly on their mobile phones on the train and buses.And few, if less than a resident of Philadelphia named Eric, who has apparently using a cell phone jammer to the conversations of the disturb other drivers on the bus route are the partitions. According to NBC in Philadelphia, Eric knows that he is "the law into their own hands" - but he is "proud" of his work.

"Many people are very strong, there is simply no sense of privacy or whatever. When it becomes a burden, when I turn on the antenna and switch," said Eric. Listening to people talking is "pretty annoying, and frankly, it's pretty hard," he said.