Snitchin Splatter
Working With The Feds
In rememberance of Xbox 360 outselling Playstation 3 for 32 weeks straight here in America, I wanted to take some time to visit some things that are "popular around the world" to let the Playstanley's know it will be ok
Cricket
Cricket is the second most popular sport in the world, second only to soccer. Cricket is a 16th-century English game that became popular in British colonies. The action happens on the rectangular strip midfield. Two batsmen stand on opposite ends in front of the wicket as the bowler tries to get the batter out by hitting the sticks.
Eating Dogs And Cats
Cat meat can be found on menus in China, Vietnam, parts of South America, and is still a very popular dish in many areas of the world
Using a dumb phone
The smartphone genre accounts for just 27 percent of all mobile phones sold globally, that’s despite it making significant gains in developing regions of the world.
Dial Up Internet
many areas still remain without high speed Internet despite the eagerness of potential customers. This can be attributed to population, location, or sometimes ISPs' lack of interest due to little chance of profitability and high costs to build the required infrastructure. Some dial-up ISPs have responded to the increased competition by lowering their rates and making dial-up an attractive option for those who merely want email access or basic web browsing.
Cricket
Cricket is the second most popular sport in the world, second only to soccer. Cricket is a 16th-century English game that became popular in British colonies. The action happens on the rectangular strip midfield. Two batsmen stand on opposite ends in front of the wicket as the bowler tries to get the batter out by hitting the sticks.
Eating Dogs And Cats
Cat meat can be found on menus in China, Vietnam, parts of South America, and is still a very popular dish in many areas of the world
Using a dumb phone
The smartphone genre accounts for just 27 percent of all mobile phones sold globally, that’s despite it making significant gains in developing regions of the world.
Dial Up Internet
many areas still remain without high speed Internet despite the eagerness of potential customers. This can be attributed to population, location, or sometimes ISPs' lack of interest due to little chance of profitability and high costs to build the required infrastructure. Some dial-up ISPs have responded to the increased competition by lowering their rates and making dial-up an attractive option for those who merely want email access or basic web browsing.
