Martin Shkreli showed up for a congressional hearing in Washington, D.C., on Thursday, with the much-vilified former hedge fund manager and Turing Pharmaceuticals CEO pleading his Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimination in repeatedly declining to respond to questions.Some have argued that feature could prove controversial, forcing people to see inappropriate pictures, but it can be turned off.
Most other services, including similar ones made by Google, require that both people sign up and register new usernames.
but some women's rights advocates say those numbers reflect on the ...
and it was then she discovered she wasn't alone ... according to the World Health Organization one-third of women worldwide experience physical or sexual abuse ... and the statistics show that the number of sexual assault cases is on the rise ... she knew John says she's not sure if disruptive women can change an entire society views on sexual violence but it's a start ... even too just think about possibly having the one person's life ...
Teens have used the technology to stream their own suicides or crimes, so it’s very possible to see horrifying things because live video is so difficult to moderate. Just as people have become famous on You Tube, there are live-stream celebrities, and kids tune in to watch them, follow them, and even buy them “gifts,” which are basically online donations.
In other words, kids are making money and getting famous just by hosting live streams of themselves.