RSS Feeds
Weapons
Mobile Phone Gun Delivers Hot, Sneaky Death, Can't Send Text Messages
Posted by Adam Frucci at 5:00 AM on November 25, 2008
Italian police officers recently seized a tiny gun that's disguised as a mobile phone. It can hold four bullets and is powerful enough to kill somebody. It looks pretty good, phone-wise, if pretty outdated. It's stuff like this that makes me having to pour my water out at airport security seem even more idiotic. If I had one of these things, I could put it in the basket as I went through the metal detector, but you're not letting me bring in a bottle of water? Screw you, TSA. Hit the jump for another shot of this thing.
It's being reported today that four Google employees will be charged with "defamation and failure to exercise control over personal data" in Italy. This all stems from a video posted to Google Video in 2006, which showed four teens teasing and harassing a boy with down syndrome. Google removed the video within a day, but by that point it had already been seen 12,000 times. 
Hot on the heels of the announcement that iPhone users in Spain and the UK will get their iPhone 3G for 
In an art stunt that 
Following Vodafone's announcement that it would be bringing the iPhone to 
A professor from the University of L'Aquila in Italy says has discovered a clue which may point the way to the fabled G-Spot—or at least prove that some lucky ladies have it, while others don't. Emmanuele Janini's findings (he scanned 20 women, 11 who experienced vaginal orgasms and nine who didn't, with a vaginal ultrasound) have set off a raging debate inside the wonderful world of lady-pleasure.
In what appears to be an embarrassing error, the Italian parliament may have accidentally legalised P2P music downloads. The new law allows Italians to legally share music over the internet, just as long as it is done for non-commercial gain and the music is degraded. The controversy arises from the definition of the word "degraded."
