Canadian Mafias Go Green, Traffick e-Waste, Rare Wildlife

August 22, 2008
Organized criminals in Canada are resorting to illegal trading of electronic waste and rare wildlife, according to a report released Friday by the Criminal Intelligence Service Canada (CISC). The report, a survey of organized crime in the country based on police reports, said crime syndicates are collecting e-waste in developed countries and selling it to recyclers in developing countries. The syndicates developed the black markets for computers, televisions and cellphones.

Three Hackers Steal $2 Million Using ATM PINs Swiped Off The Web

July 2, 2008
Three people are in U. S. District Court for the Southern District of New York on charges they stole ATM PIN numbers enabling them to grab at least $2 million from Citibank checking and savings accounts. Although the extent of the breach is unknown, the alleged crooks pilfered the PINs between October 2007 and March when bank customers used ATMS inside an unknown number of 7-Eleven stores. Around 5,700 Citibank ATMs are located in U. S. 7-Elevens. However, the bank neither owns or operates the automatic tellers.

Middle School Teacher Fired For "Wizardry"

May 7, 2008
A local substitute teacher was terminated from his post here after being accused of performing "wizardry. "According to Jim Piculas, a substitute teacher at the Rushe Middle School in Pasco County, he was removed from his post last January, with officials bearing their accusations on a disappearing-toothpick act that he performed for his students a week before.

World Celebrates 30 Years Of Spam

May 3, 2008
It all began 30 years ago today. The mother lode of all spam - the bane of everyone's online existence - was first sent out via the U. S. Defense Department's Arpanet by a salesman named Gary Thuerk. The first junk mail or "Spam" as we know it today, was an invitation for a demo of the new system-20 mini computers being marketed by the Digital Equipment Corp.

Britons Blame Bad Spelling On "Texting"

April 7, 2008
Millions of British adults are becoming bad spellers and they are blaming this on predictive text functions of their mobile phones. In a study conducted by of spelling and grammar software firm whitesmoke. com 40 percent of the 2,500 surveyed could not spell "questionnaire", 38 percent misspell "accommodate" and 37 percent are confused by "definitely".
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