Compass Labs has a better idea for advertising on Twitter and here we talk about it with founder, CEO, Dilip Venkatachari. compasslabs.com for more info.

Thanks to bungie for the video! Don't Forget to pre-order! Here is some new gameplay on Boardwalk which some of you have seen a tiny bit of before, but now we can take a good look at the whole map and get a better idea of what we will soon be staring at none stop for weeks on end, so enjoy! And dont forget to thanks bungie! Dont Forget to sub to this channel for more sick videos: www.youtube.com & My Channel for COD: www.youtube.com

Here you can get a much better idea on what to expect fro these new Star Wars sets

A Song making fun of some of the vocaloid horror songs. Idk It was a better idea in my head :CI seem to like the word creepy too lol. Creepy toast, Creepy song, and Mr.Creeper fff- Mp3/Karaoke/Acapella: www.4shared.com Nico: www.nicovideo.jp

best vocal trance...

Josh and Ron have a nice chat about branding and marketing. Filmed and Directed by VIcki Biel

At that time, the Soviet Union and the United States were engaged in the Cold War, a global competition for the fealty of other nations. The United States was, thus, deeply interested in whether the Soviet Union would succeed in establishing a communist government loyal to Moscow in Afghanistan. In order to forestall that possibility, the United States began funding insurgent forces to oppose the Soviets. The US-funded Afghan insurgents were called mujahideen, an Arabic word that means "strugglers" or "strivers." The word has its orgins in Islam, and is related to the word jihad, but in the context of the Afghan war, it may be best understood as referring to "resistance." The mujahideen were organized into different political parties, and armed and supported by different countries, including Saudi Arabia and Pakistan, as well as the United States, and they gained significantly in power and money during the course of the Afghan-Soviet war. The legendary fierceness of the mujahideen fighters, their stringent, extreme version of Islam and their cause—expelling the Soviet foreigners—drew interest and support from Arab Muslims seeking an opportunity to experience, and experiment with, waging jihad. Among those drawn to Afghanistan were a wealthy, ambitious, and pious young Saudi named Osama bin Laden and the head of the Egyptian Islamic Jihad organization, Ayman Al Zawahiri.

Two guys are enjoying some sports when they realize not all energy drinks are created equal.