GTTV’s Geoff Keighley has revealed via Twitter that Tron Legacy won’t be the only game premiering at this year’s Spike Video Game Awards. Apparently a…
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HP Glisten promotional video pops up
Its not the biggest budget production ever, but this promotional video by HP shows perfectly well who the target market for the HP Glisten (previously HP iPAQ Obsidian) is, and also demonstrates what the Windows Mobile 6.5 Professional smartphone is useful for.
While the device misses out on the high level of customization seen in HTC’s devices, the native Windows Mobile 6.5 user interface is perfectly fine for the business and busy people market its aiming for.
Are any of our readers considering this device? Let us know in the comments.
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Toyota Backpedals Furiously, Recalls 3.8M Vehicles For Faulty Accelerators

The accelerator pedal, right, in a 2010 Toyota Avalon is seen on the show room floor of Bobby Rahal Toyota in Mechanicsburg, Pa. , Wednesday, Nov. 25, 2009.When the news of Toyota’s spontaneously accelerating vehicles first broke, it was in the form of a grisly accident in Texas involving a Lexus, a jammed accelerator pedal, and 3 unfortunate fatalities. In response to the outcry immediately following the accident Toyota released a 3.8 million vehicle recall, pinning the primary source of the problem on improperly secured floor mats. Suspecting something significantly more sinister at play, a class-action lawsuit sprung up in California alleging that the problem was not with wayward accessories but rather an intrinsic, and fatal, design flaw.
Today, just a few short weeks after the lawsuit was filed, Toyota has recalled the same group of vehicles affected by the flighty floor mats for a different issue: misshapen accelerator pedals. Apparently, Toyota reached the conclusion that jerry-rigging the floor mats was not enough to eliminate the problem entirely and although they have not admitted to any faulty engineering, they do appear to be treating the issue with considerably more severity. In addition to reconfiguring the shape of the accelerator pedal in all vehicles recalled (which includes the bulk of the current line-up), Toyota will also install a brake override system in Camry, Avalon, and Lexus ES 350, IS 350 and IS 250 models.
Toyota will begin notifying owners by the end of the year and dealerships will begin receiving vehicles for repair in April, assuming both the vehicle and the owner are still in one piece.
Source: AutoNews
Image Cred: AP Photo -
If Movie Piracy Is Really A Problem, It’s Hollywood’s Fault
The folks in Hollywood have been working overtime lately trying to convince the world that piracy is harming the industry, even as the industry is having its best year ever in terms of both money made and the number of movies released. It’s an uphill slog, so lobbyists, lawyers and execs from the various studios have resorted to what can only be described as “making stuff up.” But, like the poor corn farmers that NBC Universal lawyers think are being hurt by movie piracy, most of these claims don’t pass the laugh test.
But, of course, the story goes even deeper than that. As we’ve noted before, despite claims to the contrary, “piracy” is almost always an indicator of unmet consumer demand and a failure on the part of the industry to meet that demand. Matt Mason’s book from last year made this quite clear, and now the EFF’s Fred von Lohmann has done a great job detailing how any “problems” that Hollywood might face from “piracy” are problems of its own making. He points to the attempts by the major studios to block Redbox and delay movie rentals.
It’s the same thing we’ve seen over and over again. You don’t win customers by taking rights away from them. You win customers by adding more value. But that seems to be total anathema to Hollywood. Instead, it seems to think that the only way to run a business is to take away or disable rights and features from users, and then charge them to re-enable them. It’s not difficult to see why this is not just a recipe for failure, but one that will only drive more people to piracy, after the industry blocks them from getting what it seems perfectly reasonable to expect — and what the technology clearly allows.
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A T-Shirt for a Good Cause
Eric Volz, an American who spent a year in a Nicaraguan prison for a murder he didn’t commit before he was freed in 2007, is back in the U.S. but still fighting his wrongful conviction. And he’s enlisting our help in a very worthy project.Volz was convicted of the 2006 murder of an ex-girlfriend despite convincing evidence that he was two hours away at the time of the crime. He was freed after a year when his conviction was overturned, but the Nicaraguan government has continued to appeal the decision and seek his return to prison.
Now Volz is stepping up efforts to clear his name. He and supporters recently began selling T-shirts (one of the two designs by Adam Paredes is above left) to support efforts to build a new website where Volz can post original documents from the case and mount his defense in the public eye. They’re beautiful shirts for a good cause. Need a holiday gift? Buy one here.
I asked Volz today why he’s launching this effort and what his goals are.
“This experience of being falsely accused and imprisoned has started to talk back to me,” he said. “The truth about Doris Jimenez’s murder has been the subject of heated debate in many circles since the moment the crime was made public. The challenge has always been how to shape the story as engrossing narrative that people will take time to familiarize themselves with, while also intending that it will serve as a piece of evidence; an insider’s investigative report of an unsolved murder and the ongoing legal case surrounding it. This website is my attempt at a solution. “
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iPhone’s Curvy Competition & Devious Droids
The iPhone has been our Golden Child for over two years and we’re much accustomed to reading how it’s setting this record, or breaking that record, or changing “the game” in some revolutionary way. I’m not complaining in the slightest — credit where credit is due — but by now all the plaudits have blended into a gentle, harmonious, background hum.
So, it’s a bit disjointing when a few errant notes are played out of tune. If you’ve managed to survive this disaster of a metaphor this far, you know I’m talking about Bad News. A few numbers-heavy reports this week present us with news that, if not entirely bad, is at least disappointing…
According to Electronista, NPD Group reported this week that the Blackberry Curve — of all things! — kept the iPhone 3GS from the title of first place handset in this summer’s smartphone handset sales in Northern America. Verizon’s “Buy One Get One Free” deal is said to have been the culprit; it not only offered two handsets for the price of one but also lowered the average selling price of a ‘feature phone’ handset from the same period the previous year ($88 down to $85). The iPhone 3GS and the older 3G took second and third spots respectively, which is not too shabby considering they were only beaten-out on price.
Devious Droids
More recently, Verizon’s wily ways have proven (again!) to be bad news for Apple’s smartphone. In its BrandIndex report last week, YouGov announced that Motorola’s Droid had a loyalty score of 29.3 among younger men, easily beating the iPhone’s score of 22. Why is Verizon to blame for Motorola’s success? YouGov say that loyalty scores for Motorola remain largely unchanged, so they attribute the success of the Droid to Verizon’s cunning ad campaign that has very openly criticised AT&T’s spotty 3G coverage and poured scorn on the iPhone, decrying its closed software platform, low-resolution camera and lack of multitasking ability.

Might not sound so bad, but consider that just prior to Verizon’s ad campaign, the iPhone’s loyalty score was running at a high of 48.1! It seems obvious that Verizon’s advertising was hugely effective; irrespective of whether or not the Droid is a superior platform, Verizon managed to significantly influence customer perception.
Hungry Hungry Handsets
It’s not all bad news, not really; according to a recent study conducted by AdMob and reported by Hardmac, the iPhone has captured 50 percent of the world’s 3G network bandwidth. Other mobile OS’s are trailing far behind it seems, with Symbian taking second place with 25 percent share. Android takes third place with 11 percent and RIM and Windows Mobile fail to make double digits.
I said it’s not all bad news, but the carriers might disagree with me. They’re suffering at the hands of smartphone-wielding customers and their bandwidth-hungry handsets. AT&T has been gradually upgrading its 3G network to try to cope with the added strain of millions of data-hungry mobile devices but it’s an expensive upgrade that will take years to complete. But, still — nice to know we iPhone users are being a nuisance and shaking things up a bit for The Man!
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Mercedes-AMG presses on with alternative energy powertrains
Filed under: Performance, Mercedes-Benz, Electric, Diesel
It could be argued that Mercedes-Benz’ AMG division — more than any other brand — is culpable for perpetuating the horsepower wars. Not that we’re complaining, mind you, but sooner or later, consumer demands for environmental responsibility will catch up even with these stratospheric performance automobiles. The power-crazed tuners at the Benz performance division can see the writing on the wall, and are reportedly preparing to do something about it. More than one thing, actually.
First up is the electric version of the SLS, AMG’s first in-house developed product. Confirmation came this past summer that an electric SLS – with the equivalent of 526 horsepower and 649 lb-ft of torque on tap – would see production, although no launch date has been revealed at this point. There’s no telling if the electric powertrain in the green gullwing will foreshadow the trickle-down effect into other vehicles, but we’d hardly be surprised.
What could end up powering more commonplace future AMG products, however, are diesel engines. The possibility was first mooted nearly two years ago, and confirmed as a possible course of action a bit over a year ago by AMG boss Volker Mornhinweg. According to the latest reports, AMG is still toying with the idea, but given the torque-heavy capacity of modern diesels – German ones, especially – we could be looking at oil-burning performance Mercedes before we know it.
[Source: What Car?]
Mercedes-AMG presses on with alternative energy powertrains originally appeared on Autoblog on Wed, 25 Nov 2009 14:29:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Test the Brand-New Google Homepage Redesign Yourself – Screenshots
Google is always tweaking the design of its products even, or especially, that of its search engine. The site has evolved in time but for the most part the changes have been subdued and discrete. Not anymore though, Google is planning a major revamp of its search engine, by Google standards anyway, promising to be the biggest single redesign to date. The company is already testing the design with a number of users, but the rest of us will have to wait until next year to get to see it in action. However, if you just can’t wait that long, there’s a little trick you can use to get into the trial. The trick involves modifying the cookies Google stores on your computer to keep various settings and data. This sounds more complicated than it really is, all you need to do is copy and paste the code below into your browser’s address bar. You need to sign out of your Google account either before or after pasting the code and then you should see the brand-new design regardless of whether you’re signed in or not.
After this, the new design is all yours in all its Technicolor glory. It’s still the same minimalist Google design that we all know and love, but it’s gotten a bit livelier. A lot livelier actually, thanks to the small icons adorning the categories in the now-permanent sidebar, but espe… (read more)
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A look at Flo’s new diner on PSN
Since she decided to drop the corporate attire for the apron, Flo has been womanning tables like a girl possessed. It looks like she’s been doing a s…
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Happy Thanksgiving: Turkey Facts as a Tribute to Those who Gave their Lives for our Stomachs
Whether you are eating turkey or tofurkey this Thanksgiving, you cannot deny the great sacrifice that turkeys are making to fill dinner plates across the nation. I figured I would honor their sacrifice here on the eve of thanksgiving, with some fun turkey facts.
- More than 45 million turkeys are eaten in the U.S. at Thanksgiving (one sixth of all turkeys sold in the U.S. each year). American per capita consumption of turkeys has soared from 8.3 pounds in 1975 to 18.5 pounds in 1997. Ten years later, the number has dropped slightly in 2007 to 17.5 pounds (more tofurkey?)
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REPORT: Ralph Gilles puts the brakes on Viper-Ferrari collaboration rumors
Filed under: Coupe, Performance, Dodge, Ferrari
After setting a new lap record at Laguna Seca the other day, Dodge announced some minor revisions to the all-conquering Viper ACR for the 2010 model year. The snake that swallowed the famed 11-turn race track whole will be treated to some revised gearing and aerodynamics, a new short-throw shifter, the addition of a new color to the catalog and an updated interior to boot. There’ll also be a special edition ACR to commemorate the record-breaking lap time. But in the process, a senior Chrysler executive clarified some rumors that have been circulating regarding the next generation Dodge supercar.
Back in August we reported that the next-gen Viper could get a heart transplant in the form of a Ferrari-developed modular engine. The program spearheaded by Chrysler’s new corporate cousin in Maranello was tipped to form the basis for new engines that would find their way into the bays of upcoming Maseratis, Ferraris and Vipers. But in speaking with AutoWeek, Dodge brand chief Ralph Gilles reportedly put the brakes on the rampant speculation, saying that any collaboration between Dodge and Ferrari on the Viper’s replacement wouldn’t extend beyond some input from the Italian marque on the car’s development. And while that doesn’t necessarily mean the engine programs couldn’t be merged, “Ferrari is Ferrari, according to Gilles, and “Viper is Viper”.
[Source: AutoWeek]
REPORT: Ralph Gilles puts the brakes on Viper-Ferrari collaboration rumors originally appeared on Autoblog on Wed, 25 Nov 2009 13:44:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Preparing for Black Friday
Are you preparing for Black Friday? I used to love getting up at 5AM and freezing my butt off to save a few dollars. My mom and I got her first computer on a Black Friday. I was also closer to 23 back then. Now at 33, my idea of fun seems to have changed. I look for ways to get Black Friday prices without the Black Friday lines.
One way that do that is to keep an eye on FatWallet.com. I found this thread for a Acer 10.1″ Netbook $199 at Target Starting 11/22 w/free Neoprene sleeve and actually picked one up. There were three other people there early. The netbook usual retails at around $289, so it’s a good savings especially with the free sleeve. I could have gone through more hassle and got the same computer at OfficeMax on Friday for $150, but I expect it to be a zoo as it’s the cheapest laptop at any store I know of. It wasn’t worth the savings of $40 (assuming the sleeve to be a $10 value). I hear that Target is restocking with the notebooks and that today is the last day of the sale. Perhaps they want to clear inventory for new Intel netbook chips or the ones that are going to run Windows System 7.
Another way that I try to avoid the lines is to shop online. Amazon is having Black Friday all week
(wrap your head around that oxymoron). You might not think there are good deals on Amazon, but I see that they have Forgetting Sarah Marshall
on DVD for $3.99 (click view Lightning Deals. Note: this deal will only be available for about an hour after I publish this. Don’t fret there will be more deals.) I’m keeping my eye on a deal that starts in about two hours as a gift for my wife. It was going to cost me $10 or so, but it looks like it might come in under $4 with the deals that Amazon is putting out there.
In the intersting of helping you out with your Black Friday plans here is a little mini-midweek Black Friday round-up:
- Holiday Shopping: Tips for Black Friday and Cyber Monday – Moolanomy gives you just what the title says, more tips for maximizing Black Friday and Cyber Monday deals.
- Tips For Shopping Black Friday And Cyber Monday – Free From Broke ads some more tips – with a little overlap of the Moolanomy articles.
- Black Friday Shopping Tips: Become a Sales Pro – Even more Black Friday Tips.
- Christmas Shopping – Black Friday, Cyber Monday, and Beyond – Yet more tips from Cash Money Life.
- Black Friday Bargain Shopping Guide – Sun actually gives you the information you need to shop on Black Friday. He tells you when stores open and what the best deals are.
- Black Friday Shopping Tips – Peter shares some good tips on how to get everything on your Black Friday list.
- Free Stuff on Black Friday 2009 – Madison just gives you the free stuff. I love the price.
- Black Friday Sales Are Here Again: A Quick History and Some Tips – PT Money gives some tips and the history of Black Friday.
Three other great resources are BlackFriday.info, BFAds.net, as well as Fat Wallet’s Spreadsheet.
I’m probably going to hit some out of the way store like Radio Shack. They got a deal on a 11.6″ Acer netbook ($250) that I think my mother-in-law would like. I want to see if the keyboard and screen is the kind of thing she’ll be able to live with.
What are your Black Friday plans. Let me know in the comments.
Related posts:
- Second Black Friday: Will (or Did) You Shop? I’ve caught a couple of news segments saying that today…
- Taking Black Friday off… For the past few years, I’ve been getting up at…
- Happy Thanksgiving and a Black Friday Update I’d like to wish everyone a Happy Thanksgiving. It doesn’t…
- Black Friday: Why Does It Exist? Has everyone gotten back from the Black Friday sales? I…
- My Wife and I Robbed Black Angus Last Night For those that don’t know Black Angus is a steakhouse…
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Live Music Comes to iTunes

It’s such an obvious idea it’s amazing it didn’t happen sooner. Wired reports that Apple has teamed up with promoter Live Nation to bring Live music to its iTunes Store.
The reason for the delay is the tremendous difficulty getting all the required signatures on all the dotted lines. For each live performance to be made available to consumers, the performers, their management companies, record labels, venue management, promoters and countless others must have forged some sort of agreement deemed of value to them all. That’s far from easy, but it helps if you happen to own the venues; Wired’s Eliot Van Buskirk says that Apple and Live Nation are the owners of the more than 80 venues featured in the collection of live shows.
While Apple has made live performances available in the iTunes Store in the past, they was never marshaled together into one single place and made so easily searchable. As you’d expect, it’s possible to search the Live music by genre and artist, but it’s also possible to search by venue. Flagship Apple Stores are often the venues for intimate live shows and they’re now just a click away; Montreal, Sydney, London and New York’s SOHO stores are just a few of the locations in the list. (The mind boggles at the legal wrangling that must have taken place to clear the worldwide rights for those performances…)
A section is also reserved for highlighting iPhone apps that also deliver, or are connected with, Live music.
The content isn’t just reserved for music, either. Videos of Live performances are also available, and as you probably guessed already, do cost a bit more than music alone. Concert videos start at $8 and go as high as $13 while straight audio shows are usually in the $8 range.
I’d have thought this universally good news for music fans, though John Paczkowski, in his Digital Daily column for The Wall Street Journal, writes (somewhat sarcastically);
This year, Live Nation, the world’s largest concert promoter, will put on some 22,000 live shows – each one attended by carping about the asinine “convenience” and “courtesy” charges the company likes to tack on to ticket purchases. Funny, isn’t it, how quickly a $28 show can become a $50 one?
So, in light of the news of Live Nation’s content partnership with Apple, and with tongue firmly in cheek, Paczkowski asks, “Does this mean we can expect a Live Nation ‘iTunes Convenience Fee’?”
I haven’t had a lot of luck with “Live” recordings of my favorite artists. The occasional missed note, a bit of microphone feedback or occasional volume dropouts are to be expected in a live setting and if I’m standing shoulder-to-shoulder with other fans, y’know, there in person, I’ll forgive every imperfection.
Having those imperfections reproduced on my iPod or desktop speakers, though…it just doesn’t seem right. I barely listen to the few live albums I own. I can’t imagine wanting to spend real money on any more.
What do you think? Am I in a minority? Should I just shut up and go back to my gramophone? Is iTunes Live Music gonna be claiming your hard-earned green?
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If Google Visitors Are Worthless, It’s Only Because Newspaper Execs Don’t Know What They’re Doing
Once again, Danny Sullivan is ripping to shreds the arguments being made by newspaper execs who are talking about how Google is a “parasite” on their content, despite sending tons of traffic. In this episode, Danny looks at the silly claim that visitors from Google are worthless, by comparing the situation to a regular shopfront and how they handle browsers vs. requiring a fee to get inside in the first place. He also goes on to look at how the Wall Street Journal (to which he is a subscriber) tries to monetize him online, and the only clear conclusion is that if News Corp. execs think that traffic from Google is worthless, it’s only because they’re making it worthless by doing an incredibly poor job capitalizing on all that free traffic.
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Renault introduces Twingo Gordini R.S. hot hatch
Filed under: Performance, Hatchback, Renault
Renault Twingo Gordini R.S. – Click above for high-res image galleryA few weeks back, Renault announced plans to revive the classic Gordini badge for its new high performance variants and now, the first model has been unveiled. Based on the automaker’s smallest model, the Renault Twingo Gordini R.S. should prove to be mighty quick, with a 133 hp 1.6-liter engine to twist its 17 inch front wheels, along with an uprated suspension package and brakes.
Outside, the Twingo is coated in the historic blue hue that adorned French racing cars in the days before corporate sponsor colors took everything over, and buyers can also opt for pearlescent black to go with the white accents. Renault is displaying the car at their “Christmas in Blue” exhibit in Paris through the holidays and deliveries will start in March. Pricing hasn’t been announced, but it will surely come in at a level that would make American consumers blanche for such a small car.
Gallery: Renault Twingo Gordini R.S.
[Source: Renault]
Continue reading Renault introduces Twingo Gordini R.S. hot hatch
Renault introduces Twingo Gordini R.S. hot hatch originally appeared on Autoblog on Wed, 25 Nov 2009 12:58:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Marvelous releases 90-dollar educational game in Japan
There has been a lot of talk about the DS systems getting a lot of shovelware, but hopefully, Marvelous’ stab into the edutainment market in Japan w…
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Rockstar: Red Dead Redemption coming April 2010
If you’re planning to get the big releases coming in the first half of 2010, you better make damn sure you get a lot of money this Christmas.Adding to…
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Official HTC Capacitive stylus on the way?

We don’t know if this is a sign of HTC giving up on making Windows Mobile finger-friendly (the HTC HD2 actually works pretty well sans stylus) or of the company just giving in to demand, but according to Clove we can expect an official Capacitive Stylus from HTC pretty soon, and at a reasonable price.
Manufacturer
HTCProduct Code
HTC-STYHD2Price
£15 (£17.25 inc VAT)Overview of HTC HD2 Capacitive Stylus
PRICE, SPECIFICATION AND AVAILABILITY TO BE CONFIRMED
Have you been struggling to get to grips with the HTC HD2’s capacitive touch screen? Been screaming out for a stylus that will allow you to select items and navigate the screen with more ease?
Worry no more. This official stylus from HTC is designed specifically to work with the capacitive touch screen of the HTC HD2. Using the latest technology the stylus will allow you to better use your HD2. No more fingers or thumbs!
What do our readers think – should HTC just forge ahead and drop styli, or is this a sign that styli are just better than fingers? Let us know in the comments.
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After Thanksgiving Turkey Soup

My in-laws have a tradition of making a huge pot of turkey soup the day after Thanksgiving. It’s a great way to use every last bit of the bird, and you’ll have enough to freeze several batches to enjoy throughout the winter months. Our kids love Nonno’s turkey soup!
In addition to using up leftover turkey, you’ll also use up any leftover vegetables such as Brussels sprouts, green beans, potatoes, yams, butternut squash, corn, or whatever else was served with the turkey. You can even stir in leftover stuffing for a thicker soup.
The main time-consuming part is boiling the turkey bones to create rich stock. Boiling the bones for hours may seem daunting, but it’s the only way to get that true depth of flavor that you simply can’t get out of a box or can. It’s worth it, we promise! And especially after all the gorging on Thanksgiving day, it’s nice to balance it out with a light meal of turkey soup and fresh salad.
So while you’re recovering from Thanksgiving food coma, put a pot ofturkey soup on the stove while you relax on the couch or get an earlystart on holiday decorating.
After Thanksgiving Turkey Soup
1 leftover turkey carcass
4 qts (16 cups) water or chicken broth
1 pkg Poultry Blend, or any blend of rosemary, thyme, sage or sage, tied together with twine
2 bay leaves
1 pkg Mirepoix (or chop up 1 onion, 3 carrots, and 2 ribs of celery)
3 cloves garlic, crushed, or 3 cubes frozen Crushed Garlic
1/2 cup uncooked wild rice, brown rice, barley, or other grains
4 cups leftover vegetables, cut into bite size pieces (such as Brussels sprouts, potatoes, yams, green beans, butternut squash)
Salt and pepper to taste1. Break turkey carcass into pieces so that it fits in a large pot or Dutch oven. Cover with water or broth. Using broth will yield a richer tasting soup. I used half water, half broth. Add herbs and bring to a boil. If you don’t have fresh herbs, you can use 1 tsp each of dried herbs. If you are using just water, add 1 tsp salt. When water is boiling, reduce heat, cover, and simmer for 2 hours.
2. Optional step: you can refrigerate the broth, which makes any fat in the broth rise to the surface, for easy removal with a spoon. I found that I didn’t have much fat at all, since I didn’t throw in any skin with the carcass. However, if you want to make sure every last bit of fat is removed, you can take this step. I did do this with the juices that came out of the turkey while roasting, and after removing the fat, added the fat-free juices to the pot for the soup.
3. Remove carcass using a slotted spoon or tongs. Allow to cool. While carcass is cooling, add Mirepoix and rice to the soup and continue cooking. If you’re using raw vegetables instead of leftovers, you can add them to the soup at this point. Pick meat off carcass and tear into bite size pieces. You’ll have about 3-4 cups of meat. If you don’t, and want more, you can add leftover turkey meat. Add this meat into the soup and continue cooking about 45 minutes longer.
4. Add cooked leftover vegetables and simmer for 10-15 minutes until heated through. Remove from heat and add salt and pepper to taste.If freezing, allow soup to cool completely before placing into containers or Ziploc bags for freezing.
Variation: For an Italian turkey soup, use red peppers and zucchini for the vegetables, add some beans, and use pasta instead of rice (add the pasta during the last 10 mintues of cooking so it doesn’t overcook).
Prep time: 20 minutes
Hand-off cooking time: 3 hours
Serves 16 -
Poll: Will you be shopping on Black Friday?
Okay, we need to hear from you guys, our peeps. We’ve told you about a bunch of Black Friday 2009 deals, some of which are downright fantastic, like that $78 Blu-ray player at Walmart. So we want to know, do you plan on braving the crowds on Friday morning to take advantage of any of this years Black Friday sales? Will you be doing your shopping from home? Or do you just not care?
Give us a glimpse into your world, will ya?
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black friday 2009,
black friday deals,
black friday sales,
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shopping,Poll: Will you be shopping on Black Friday? originally appeared on Gear Live on Wed, November 25, 2009 – 9:21:18







