Touching one to Stop Abortion

Dear Mommy,
I am in Heaven now... I so wanted to be your little girl. I don't quite understand what has happened. I was so excited when I beganrealizing my existence. I was in a dark, yet comfortable place. I sawI had fingers and toes. I was pretty far along in my developing, yetnot near ready to leave my surroundings. I spent most of my time thinking or sleeping. Even from my earliest days, I felt a specialbonding between you and me.

Sometimes I heard you crying and I cried with you. Sometimes you wouldyell or scream, then cry. I heard Daddy yelling back. I was sad, and hoped you would be better soon. I wondered why you cried so much. Oneday you cried almost all of the day. I hurt for you. I couldn'timagine why you were so unhappy.

That same day, the most horrible thing happened. A very mean monster came into that warm, comfortable place I was in. I was so scared, Ibegan screaming, but you never once tried to help me. Maybe you neverheard me. The monster got closer and closer as I was screaming andscreaming, "Mommy, Mommy, help me please; Mommy, help me." Complete terror is all I felt. I screamed and screamed until I thought Icouldn't anymore. Then the monster started ripping my arms off. Ithurt so bad; the pain I can never explain. It didn't stop.Oh, how I begged it to stop. I screamed in horror as it ripped my leg off. Though I was in such complete pain, I was dying. I knew I would neversee your face or hear you say how much you love me. I wanted to makeall your tears go away. I had so many plans to make you happy. Now I couldn't; all my dreams were shattered. Though I was in utter pain andhorror, I felt the pain of my heart breaking, above all. I wanted morethan anything to be your daughter. No use now, for I was dying apainful death. I could only imagine the terrible things that they haddone to you. I wanted to tell you that I love you before I was gone,but I didn't know the words you could understand.And soon, I no longer had the breath to say them; I was dead. I felt myself rising. I was being carried by a huge angel into a bigbeautiful place. I was still crying, but the physical pain was gone.The angel took me away to a wonderful place... Then I was happy. Iasked the angel what was the thing was that killed me. He answered, "Abortion". I am sorry, for I know how it feels." I don't know whatabortion is; I guess that's the name of the monster. I'm writing tosay that I love you and to tell you how much I wanted to be your little girl. I tried very hard to live. I wanted to live. I had thewill, but I couldn't; the monster was too powerful. It sucked my armsand legs off and finally got all of me. It was impossible to live. Ijust wanted you to know I tried to stay with you. I didn't want todie. Also, Mommy, please watch out for that abortion monster. Mommy, Ilove you and I would hate for you to go through the kind of pain Idid. Please be careful. Love,Your Baby Girl

Porn websites pose hidden, extortionate dangers

Online pornography hunters' internet adventures are already fraught with danger from malicious code many porn sites use to commandeer visitors' machines or steal personal data.
Now comes a scheme some researchers say amounts to extortion: One site's threat to disable visitors' computers with relentless pop-up ads if they don't pay for a subscription they were automatically signed up for after a free trial.
The threats, reported this week by researchers at security vendor McAfee Inc's Avert Labs, affect people who visit the Web site and download software to access a free three-day trial membership.
Visitors do get free access for three days, but the download includes code that then generates a stream of pop-up windows, when the user is online and offline, demanding payment of roughly $80 for 90 days' worth of additional access.
The windows stay open up to 10 minutes and appear once a day. They appear on top of any open windows and restore to their original size if shrunk or moved, making them impossible to ignore. They also reappear if the computer is rebooted.
The site actually warns visitors they will be billed as full members - and lose full use of their computers if they don't - unless they cancel the subscription within the trial period. But the warning appears in the full terms and conditions statement, which downloaders aren't required to read.
Once the fees are paid, the software can be removed with a special file.
"What it appears they are doing is, in my humble opinion, a form of extortion based on the (usually correct) assumption that a person's computer will be key to many other activities in their daily life,'' McAfee researcher Seth Purdy wrote on the Avert Labs blog.

Sugar could power electronics in the future

Aiming to deal with the problem of discarded goods, electronics giant Sony is experimenting with biodegradable material to create energy.
Each year, electronics retailers tempt consumers with the newest arsenal of state-of-the-art models which are faster, bigger, brighter electronics to enhance the modern lifestyle. But bigger TV screens and computer monitors on all the time use a lot of power, and disposing them off when you're done is increasingly problematic.
At the Sony laboratories on the outskirts of Tokyo, engineers at the new materials laboratory have been given the difficult task of making electronics more environmentally friendly. And to do so, they've gone back to basics.
Manufacturer, Sony Electronics, Masaya Kakuta, says, “This is the type of sugar human beings consume. Humans breaks down the sugar using enzymes to convert it into energy.”
Sony has developed a new bio battery; which is powered by nature's most simple of fuels, sugar. Here, sugar is mixed with enzymes to produce energy; similar to the way it works in the human body, and it's enough to power an MP3 player.

Kakuta also adds “Conventional battery uses lots of various minerals and fossil fuels in its production. But the bio-battery uses recyclable material such as sugar and enzymes. Therefore this battery has fewer burdens on the environment.”
With today's focus on the environment, green products are moving quickly from the drawing board to store shelves.
Sony has also developed a Walkman, the casing for which has been made from corn, and is among several products Sony has made of vegetable plastic.
With many new products developed to cut down on energy consumption, a new addition is a bendable organic led screen.
Its predecessor has just been released in Japan; it consumes only 40 watts of energy, equivalent to your average light bulb.
With more eco-friendly products in the works, Sony hopes these will pave a greener way for tomorrow's electronics.