Neversink Valley is not the only museum to turn to crowd funding in recent months; at a time when the sagging economy is leading potential donors all over the country to tighten their purse strings, a handful of other museums have taken this Internet-enhanced approach to pay for exhibits, too.
There's this weird trend, also in evangelical circles, when someone has a disagreement to say, "Let's take this off of the internet and talk in person".
IN the 1976 movie "Network," Paddy Chayefsky's dark satire of the television age, a crazed anchorman actually had to encourage people to hang their heads out the window and scream, "I'm as mad as hell, and I'm not going to take this anymore!" In the Internet era, no such urging is necessary.
During a meeting with Mr Cameron at Downing Street, reported in the Sun newspaper, Paul Jones, the father of murdered schoolgirl April, said: "Why can't they take this stuff off the internet?
Once they realized they were touching each other, they were immediately trying to hump the machine.That happened enough times that we were like, "No one's going to take this touching over the internet seriously until they can fuck".
[Note: As the Wall Street Journal points out, this top line likely includes prior 'embedded' revenues, so don't take this segment to mean that Internet of Things has exploded quite yet.].
Take the Internet and Google.
Take the Internet search company Baidu.
Take the Internet, for example.
Then again, few take the Internet as seriously as Mr. Malco.
