Do you know the struggles of women being a journalist or being in the media. Women were restricted before by custom and law from access in journalism occupations. But as years past women were began agitating for the right to work in media. Being a journalist is not an easy job. It is hard and life-threatening work.

In order to report a very good and detailed news, journalist needs to do research papers, interviews, studies and investigations of a certain story. Besides covering organizations and institutions such as government and business, journalist also covers cultural aspects of society such as arts and entertainment. It may be local, international or world news as long as it involves the citizenry. Their job is to inform the people.

Imagine how the women journalist struggles in covering a war story or news. It's not new anymore that media networks allows women journalist to go and report about different wars or disasters happening worldwide. As long as there's a news journalist are on the go. There is a discrimination between men and women journalists when it comes in reporting and covering stories but why does in journalists killings there is none.

Fuck you show! What are you doing to me show? This is for children? What the fuck! Where are the robots, show? God damn it!

Neo Genesis Evangelion isn't so much a TV series as a mind rape you subject yourself to for several hours on end. You scream at it. You hate it for what it's done to you. You hate it for what it's done to Japanese children. You really want to hug them.

Check out this funny youtube animation, the story of a psychedelic pitcher. Who needs steroids?

There are few games this year that have made the hype machine churn as much as Batman: Arkham Asylum (PS3/Xbox 360). Excited banter is often to the detriment of the game itself when it fails to live up to its billing. That’s definitely not the case with Arkham Asylum, which is a fantastic licensed game (which are generally few and far between) and a superb game in its own right.

Licensed games are generally awful because they sell well regardless of quality. They’re the kind of games that parents give kids for Christmas and birthdays because they don’t know anything about video games. But because Arkham Asylum wasn’t based on a recent Batman TV show or movie, developers Rocksteady Studios were allowed to run with their own vision. They created a fantastic game that adds to the Batman universe and plays incredibly well.

And now for a topic a little closer to my heart:  Lasers. The always-terrifying Wired had a write-up a few days ago about a new technology that sounds just swell, the laser-controlled man.

 The essential idea is that by introducting a very  carefully-constructed virus into a person's brain, scientists of the future may be able to mark off neurons they want to activate by dumping a genetic payload that causes light-activated ion gates to form. Since ions are how a neuron shoots signals, this in theory gives the well equipped geneto-optician control of a patient's brain to the level of the individual neuron, which is much higher fidelity than previous methods as clunky as drugs and electro-shock.

If there's ever been a better reason to learn a little science, nobody has told me it. I can picture the mass-produced versions of this technology already. Infini-boner Bluray orgasm gas: you're one huff away from effortless spastic laser-tantra. Even though you're technically snorting a virus.

There's an interesting new article at the New Yorker on the recent collegiate trend of "neuroenhancer" use. The piece, despite it's balanced presentation, reads a little like a warning of another plague of forthcoming horrible addictions.

 The  numbers are legitimate and spooky enough--some five to 35% of students polled from various universities admit to currently using or having used stimulants like Adderall (mmm... meth) and antinarcoleptics like modafinil to boost their cognitive and attentive capacities for academic gains. Academic sources themselves have pointed out that the community--up to and including your thesis advisor--seem to generally accept the idea.

Noteworthily, there is a positive correlation in the crowd of willing towards accepting and indulging in the odd--or not so odd--hoot. Though it is brushed by in a decidedly numeric fashion, the fact underscores a point that is missed in many discussions of the topic: "enhancement" is a culturally biased idea.