- Category: Video |
- 26 Oct, 2009 |
- Views: 3741 |
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- Category: Pics |
- 23 Oct, 2009 |
- Views: 8367 |
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Here is a great story for you.
In Fall of 1939 Life magazine has published a very popular English folding game "The Biggest Swine Of All".
Can you guess, what picture would be there after the folding?
In Fall of 1939 Life magazine has published a very popular English folding game "The Biggest Swine Of All".
Can you guess, what picture would be there after the folding?
- Category: Girls |
- 23 Oct, 2009 |
- Views: 31502 |
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What a cute kitty.
Girl is also fine :)
Slightly NSFW
Girl is also fine :)
Slightly NSFW
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- Category: Cars |
- 23 Oct, 2009 |
- Views: 13555 |
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This amazing full-size transparent sculpture of Lexus' new $375,000 LFA supercar was constructed by Scu Fujimoto, a noted Japanese architect.
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- Category: Girls |
- 23 Oct, 2009 |
- Views: 23631 |
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The contest took place in Argentina.
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- Category: Pics |
- 23 Oct, 2009 |
- Views: 10777 |
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These sneakers looks almost like real.
But they are not.
Take a look
But they are not.
Take a look
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- Category: Pics |
- 23 Oct, 2009 |
- Views: 42314 |
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Guiyu is the largest electronic waste (e-waste) site on Earth, according to Wikipedia. Since late 1980s a lot of e-waste from overseas has been imported to China and dismantled at Guiyu.
The state-run newspaper the Peoples Daily said in 2006 that Guiyus more than 5,500 e-waste business employed over 30,000 people.
According to the local goverment Web site, city businesses process 1,5 million tons of e-waste a year, pulling in $75 million in revenue.
As much as 80 percent of it comes from overseas.
It's as much as 10 times cheaper to export the waste to developing countries for the United States, as safety rules skyrocket domestic disposal costs, says the U.S. Enviromental Protection Agency.
Americans scrap 400 million electronic products per year, and generated 2.6 million tons of e-waste in 2005.
The state-run newspaper the Peoples Daily said in 2006 that Guiyus more than 5,500 e-waste business employed over 30,000 people.
According to the local goverment Web site, city businesses process 1,5 million tons of e-waste a year, pulling in $75 million in revenue.
As much as 80 percent of it comes from overseas.
It's as much as 10 times cheaper to export the waste to developing countries for the United States, as safety rules skyrocket domestic disposal costs, says the U.S. Enviromental Protection Agency.
Americans scrap 400 million electronic products per year, and generated 2.6 million tons of e-waste in 2005.
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