Here’s the quick and dirty review of Inception: go see it. It’s a phenomenal movie. Go. NOW.
You’re still here. Why are you still here?
Go.
NOW, I SAID.
Okay, fine, click the jump to read more words from me about it. Continue reading MasterChugs Theater: ‘Inception’
This time it isn’t an employee falling off a roof or out of a window. This time, it’s pesticide.
Foxconn, the world’s largest manufacturer of electronics, is responsible for assembling the Xbox 360, the PS3, the Wii, the iPhone and more. Another thing it’s famous for: the death of its employees by suicide, along with “alleged” pressuring by industry giants regarding their products.
After 250 workers at the company’s Chennai, India plant were hospitalized, Foxconn had no choice but to shut the facility down. Workers experienced what has been described as “sensations of giddiness and nausea”. According to Foxconn, this “may have been caused by the routine spraying of pesticide at the production facility.” Whoops.
Out of the 250 hospitalized workers, 28 are still in the hospital. The plant is responsible for mobile phone parts.
For Bryan McBournie, it might be more prudent to exclaim, “Where Is Your Clean Air Now?”
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration is being probed sued by a non-profit environmental group for not disclosing that some of the ingredients in soap can cause damage to reproductive organs.
So what does this all mean? The hippies will be the breeders.
The experience of flying is getting worse and worse, thanks to airlines. But there is good news coming to some travelers seeking some shelter from the stress of no meals, small seats, endless delays and frisky security frisks, at least for those heading through Chicago.
Fliers going through Chicago O’Hare or Midway could be treated to the abolition of last call in bars. The proposed plan is to let airport bars stay open around the clock, if they pay more for their liquor licenses. Flying is about to get a little blurrier.
[via Consumerist]
