Where the Hell is Nagasaki? (2010) 【踊ってみんね！長崎】
What do you know about Nagasaki? The city where the atomic bomb was dropped? Where delivers the message of peace to the world? That is one side of our city, but actually….. we are MORE than that! Wild nature, unique history of open trade, historical sites that attract many tourists… And now in 21st century, new movements of youths for the better world! Let’s hold our hands across borders to make changes! 【facebook】 goo.gl If you watch and think it’s cool, please push “Good!” for this project. 長崎を知る長崎人が長崎の魅力を200%グッと凝縮した長崎PR映像。 長崎をまだ知らない人へ、そして長崎を離れて今日も頑張る長崎人へ。 歴史・観光・自然がごちゃ混ぜになったちゃんぽん文化をぜひ一度ご体感あれ！！ twitter.com 2011年2月より第2弾の撮影がクランクインしました！ 撮影時のエピソード・裏話を写真と共に更新中！！ またYouTubeでも随時メイキング映像をアップしていく予定ですのでお楽しみに♪ ☆☆☆Yahoo!映像トピックス☆☆☆ ～あの有名ダンスで長崎名所を巡ってみた～ videotopics.yahoo.co.jp created by NGO LiNC Nagasaki 【ngo-linc.com】 Where the hell is Matt? www.wherethehellismatt.com
www.russiatoday.com Caught in the Net tweeting arrest 03 November, 2009, 09:33 The FBI has accused a US citizen of using the Internet to organize protests at the September G20 Summit in Pittsburgh, setting a precedent of a social networking arrest. In this day and age, you are either a user yourself, or you know someone who is addicted to either Facebook or Twitter or both. Social networking sites draw millions of hits every day. But how safe are you when you say or do something on the web? You may think there are a limited number of things you can do on the Internet that could get you in trouble. But as it turns out, in the US, the list is growing almost every day. And one man in New York has found this out the hard way. Michael Wallschlaeger grows tomatoes up on his roof. He also has an old dog named Sahara and two turtles. He and a friend were arrested and charged by the FBI for allegedly directing protests at the G20 Summit in September. Michael calls himself a hippie and an anarchist, and says he has gone through hell for his political beliefs. How much more Gestapo-like can you get, really? I think all authoritarian governments dont like internal protesting. The whole idea of the G20 protests was an attempt to try to talk about those issues talk about the richest people in the world getting together making decisions for the 90% of us. Thats why we were down there trying to get our voice heard to change the policies of this very elite group, Michael says. Michael was …
Video Rating: 4 / 5
