worldofwarcraft.tgn.tv — Curtis Pyke, aka Big C, presents All About Priests “Poggy the Priest” Poggy has done up a video for TGN on what to look out for as a Priest in Cataclysm and we are happy to feature him. If you would like to have your video featured with TGN, hit Big C up by email at curtis@tgn.tv
Tell Tarfu what you think in the comments below. ▶ Tarfu’s Youtubepage @www.youtube.com ▶ Tarfu’s livestream @ www.twitch.tv ▶ Tarfu’s Twitter! @ www.twitter.com ▶ Tarfu’s Facebook!! @ www.facebook.com ▶ Learn to Raid @ www.learntoraid.com ▶Music by Jedborg @http
If you’ve always wondered what goes down in a conversation among pros, here’s a glimpse of one. Pro2Pro captures the athletes when they’re out of the spotlight and just hanging out. For this installment, snowboarders Kevin Pearce and Mason Aguirre were stoked to be back together in KP’s home state of Vermont after a rough season last year. The guys joked around as usual, and talked about everything from Pearce getting back on a board to how useless Aguirre is when it comes to surfing.
Join The Official AVGN Fanpage on Facebook www.facebook.com
www.youtube.com Click here to watch All Your History – id Software Part 2: The Third Dimension! All Your History – id Software Part 3: The Game That Stopped The World (S03E09) From 3D gaming to first-person shooters, many of modern gaming’s biggest sellers have their roots in the legendary id Software. But id was never a mammoth corporation with tons of capital, but rather, a couple of dudes with no money and no reputation. In this third episode of our retrospective, watch and see how the guys expanded on the success of Wolfenstein 3D to create one of the most legendary and influential games of all time. In this video you will see… HOW TO cancel a sequel to a hit game HOW TO make Bill Gates jealous HOW TO doom the world – - – - – - – - – - – - – - – - – - – - – - – - – - – - – - – - – - – - – - Follow Machinima on Twitter! Machinima twitter.com Inside Gaming twitter.com Machinima Respawn twitter.com Machinima Entertainment, Technology, Culture twitter.com FOR MORE MACHINIMA, GO TO: www.youtube.com FOR MORE GAMEPLAY, GO TO: www.youtube.com FOR MORE SPORTS GAMEPLAY, GO TO: www.youtube.com FOR MORE MMO & RPG GAMEPLAY, GO TO: www.youtube.com FOR MORE TRAILERS, GO TO: www.youtube.com TAGS: id Software All Your History AYH Are Belong To Us video game PC computer history Rage Doom Quake Hexen Wolfenstein first-person shooters John Romero SoftDisk Gamer’s Edge Carmack Apogee Commander Keen Dos Sidescrolling Mario Zelda Nintendo NES 3D Carmack Machinima Video Rating: 4 / 5
There’s a deadly game that kids play without knowing the deadly consequences. Although this game has been around for years, the Internet has made it possible for kids to see instructional videos as well as see other kids playing this game. Any interested party can go to http://www.allhottips.com, search for any one of the game’s names and up will pop a variety of these videos. In some videos you will be able to hear the kids talking about keeping their participation secret from their parents; in at least one you are able to hear a parent yelling at her daughter to stop falling so much. Other videos record personal experiences after participation in the game.
The CDC publication, Morbidity and Mortality Weekly, reported 82 Did you find this article useful? For more useful tips and  hints, points to ponder and keep in mind, techniques, and insights pertaining to Internet Business, do please browse for more information at our websites. <a rel=”nofollow” onclick=”javascript:_gaq.push(['_trackPageview', '/outgoing/article_exit_link']);” href=”http://www.allhottips.com”>http://www.allhottips.com</a>                                    <a rel=”nofollow” onclick=”javascript:_gaq.push(['_trackPageview', '/outgoing/article_exit_link']);” href=”http://www.bookstoretoday.com/”>http://www.bookstoretoday.com</a>child deaths between the years 1995 to 2007 that could be credited to asphyxiation games. These kids were between the ages of 6 and 19. The game has many names: Space Monkey, the Funky Chicken Dance, the Black Out game, the Scarf game, Cloud Nine, Airplaning, Tingling, the Dream game, Gasp, the Purple Dragon, the Fainting game, the Pass Out game, and the Flat Liner game. With names like these you may have heard kids talking about it and never even realized what it was.
Why do kids do this? First, most have no idea how this activity deprives their brains of oxygen. Second, for some it is a matter of peer pressure or curiosity. It’s fun to get a high. This high is easy to do, quick, and you don’t have to worry about getting in trouble with alcohol or drugs…that’s why it’s called the good kid’s high. It’s a free feeling of intoxication or a new type of self-medication.
The majority of deaths being reported are kids in their pre-teen and early teenage years. Just how extensive participation is in this activity is difficult to determined. In the past, Medical Examiners who investigated the death of a child with a belt or tie around his neck were mostly likely calling the death a suicide. However, reports coming from younger siblings who witnessed their brother or sister playing the game have confirmed this may not tell the entire story. One 7-year-old told his parents that his brother was just playing Space Monkey by himself. For early childhood teachers and administrators this is an alarm bell that won’t stop ringing. Some of our very young and impressionable students may be witnessing this activity and begin to imitate it.
An article from Injury Prevention (an international peer review journal for health professionals and others in injury prevention) discusses a report by Dr. Andres Macnab, a Vancouver pediatrician from the University of British Columbia. He investigated a series of young children found strangled to death in continuous cloth towel dispensers. These cloth towel dispensers were located in school restrooms. Dr. Macnab determined some of these kids were playing asphyxiation games. Interestingly enough, some of the videos kids have posted on YouTube were filmed in school restrooms. It only takes a little privacy and a very little time to play this game.
As educators and parents we need to be on the alert for some common telltale signs of kids participating in this activity. These signs often include slang references to playing the game (using the cute names that may go unnoticed by teachers and parents). Kids may have bloodshot eyes, neck marks, complain of severe headaches or appear to be disorientate after being alone. For parents, an unexplained item in a kid‘s possession may be a cue that things just aren‘t right: belts, bungee cords, dog leashes, or scarves in their bedrooms or book bags. Bedroom doors that are locked for no apparent reason. And, all adults need to be paying attention to a sudden interest kids talking about or asking questions about being unconscious.
In addition to causing destruction of brain cells due to oxygen deprivation, these games can cause strokes and seizures as the previously restricted blood rushes back into the brain causing neurological confusion. Participants have reported serious falls resulting in head injuries and broken bones as well as losing control of their bodily functions. It is suffocation roulette.
Growing up is not an easy task. The road to adulthood is not easily navigated. Kids face all kinds of pressures that they often are too shy or embarrassed to share. They are in the process of learning to make good decisions and often haven’t learned to gather all the facts. They often ignore the facts for a moment of woozy feeling, this video moment of their friends looking and acting silly. Dr. Tom Andrews, New Hampshire’s Chief Medical Examiner has estimated that 20% of our teenagers participate in this game.
Did you find this article useful? For more useful tips and hints, points to ponder and keep in mind, techniques, and insights pertaining to Internet Business, do please browse for more information at our websites. http://www.allhottips.com http://www.bookstoretoday.com
Here’s a little something published by Sierra On-Line. It’s some sort of a “children’s version” of Hoyle Casino, and personally, I don’t see the point of making stand-alone computer games of card games since I could just buy a deck of cards. But I have to admit the voices of the announcer and the characters that you play against add a bit of charm to the experience. You can also customize the room, the card pictures, sounds, music, and even how much your opponents does or says something funny/weird. In this video, I just play two games of Very Crazy Eights (probably something that the designers came up with). It’s like Crazy Eights, except that the following cards have special properties: – Kings reverse the order of player turns. – Jacks will skip the next player’s turn. – Queen of Spades forces the next player to draw five cards and skip a turn. – Playing a 2 creates a “Simon Says” moment when the next player is forced to play a 2 (and pass this dilemma on to the other next player), or draw two cards from the deck. Basically, it’s “the sum of all 2′s played in succession without anyone drawing cards”, but the fourth “2″ forces the next player to draw eight cards, regardless if that player had a 2.
