Thursday, March 6, 2014

Today, people are living in slavery in countries all around the world. HELP

Today, people are living in slavery in countries all around the world. Slavery is hidden away in factories, on farms, and behind closed doors, in homes and other places in the cities and towns of the world’s richest and poorest nations. But with the power of a worldwide movement, social networks, and technologies, we can expose these hidden crimes – so that ours is the last generation that needs to fight the trade in human lives.
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SLAVERY IS ILLEGAL IN ALMOST EVERY NATION ON EARTH BUT SLAVERY STILL EXISTS EVERYWHERE.
No matter where you are, it’s close to home. Modern slavery affects people in the world’s richest and the world’s poorest countries, within borders and across borders. Slavery can trap thousands in one place – like mines and factories – or happen at a small scale, where a single girl is trapped in a stranger’s home and forced to work without pay. SOURCE: U.S. STATE DEPARTMENT

IT IS ESTIMATED THAT AT LEAST 29.8 MILLION PEOPLE ARE FORCED TO LIVE IN SLAVERY AROUND THE WORLD TODAY.
Many people think slavery was abolished years ago. But there are more people living in slavery today than the total number of people taken from Africa to America in the vast trans-Atlantic slave trade between the 17th and 19th centuries. And even a single person is one person too many. SOURCE: GLOBAL SLAVERY INDEX 2013

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THE VICTIMS OF SLAVERY CAN BE AS YOUNG AS FIVE OR SIX YEARS OLD.
Young children have their childhoods stolen from them. Teenagers who reach for a better life can find themselves tricked into accepting the offer of a job far away that turns into the nightmare of slavery. Slavery is our generation’s problem – and our generation must provide the solution. SOURCE: INTERNATIONAL ORGANISATION FOR MIGRATION

MODERN SLAVERY GENERATES PROFIT OF OVER US $32 BILLION FOR SLAVEHOLDERS.
Modern slavery is profitable, generating at least US$32 billion in profits every year – more than the entire output of Iceland, Nicaragua, Rwanda, and Mongolia combined. And it isn’t just a problem in distant, poor countries; nearly half the total, an estimated $15.5 billion, is made in wealthy industrialized countries. SOURCE: INTERNATIONAL LABOR ORGANIZATION

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SLAVE LABOR CONTRIBUTES TO THE PRODUCTION OF AT LEAST 122 GOODS FROM 58 COUNTRIES WORLDWIDE.
Official U.S. government research identifies many products – such as diamonds from Africa, bricks from Brazil, and shrimp from Southeast Asia – as products that are commonly produced with slave labor. Around the world, people are forced to work with the threat of violence for little or no pay producing dozens of things we use every day, like soccer balls, flowers, and chocolate. SOURCE: U.S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR –


http://www.walkfree.org/modern-slavery/learn/?utm_source=outbrain&utm_medium=cpc&utm_content=Modern+slavery+generates+profit+of+over+$32+billion&utm_campaign=Slavery+Learn#

Saturday, February 22, 2014

How do I contact LG TV tech support?

How do I contact LG TV tech support?
there are two ways to contact LG TV tech support:
you can call them: (800-243-0000)
or visit their useful website: http://www.lg.com/us/support

Monday, February 17, 2014

Introducing the first Next Big Game: Titanfall

Learn more about a new GameSpot feature highlighting the biggest upcoming games.


2014 has already brought some exciting changes, both big and small to GameSpot and we're nearly ready to unveil one more. Today, we're starting The Next Big game.

It's a new feature that not only focuses on the games that will have a big impact on the industry, but it also brings more attention to the talented people that help bring these experiences to life. There will be a new piece of content each day for the next five days, and all of it can be found on an easy-to-navigate hub.

It should come as no surprise that our very first entry is about Titanfall, a game poised to grab everyone's attention in the very competitive first-person shooter genre. The beta alone has already become one of 2014's major events leading up to the game's launch on March 11. But it's important to note that the Next Big Game isn't just about the triple-A games. We'll also cover the independent games that are forging new gameplay mechanics and concepts we think you might be interested in.

Wednesday, February 5, 2014

How to connect your Nintendo DS to your Wi-Fi network?

Nintendo DS to your wireless network



  1. Insert a wireless compatible game into your Nintendo DS and turn the unit on.
  2. Navigate to the Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection Settings screen. You may need to review your game's user manual to find how to access this screen because it varies between games.