Dan Ilic, produced a parody video of the ‘Where The Bloody Hell Are You’ advertising campaign used by Australian Tourism. He inserted alternative images of Australian life and changed the strapline to ‘Where The F*#king Hell Are You’.

You can watch his video at YouTube | Link

Well not any more. YouTube says: This video has been removed due to terms of use violation.

When I read about stuff like this I have to laugh. If I allowed myself to get angry (which is easy to do) then I might write something cynical and nasty and small-minded — so I won’t do that.

What I will do is wish them well and hope the universe dumps a BIG packet of smelly stuff on the mixed-up head of their mother.

Singers Lamb and Lynx Gaede may look like Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen, but their songs send a message of White Nationalism that some call dangerous says ABC News.

These thirteen-year-old twins have one album out, another on the way, a music video, and lots of fans. But even though they may remind you of the Olsen Twins — Lamb and Lynx (with the help of their mother) use their talents to preach a message of hate.

Here’s a real lulu. The Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr Rowan Williams is reported as wanting a more ‘policed’ atmosphere on the web: a more controlled environment full of professional media people who write the Queen’s English and report only on sensible matters.

Maybe he should employ Microsoft and move to China then he can also censor words such as freedom, democracy and human rights on the Internet.

Wouldn’t that be great!

THE Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr Rowan Williams, has criticised the new web-based media for paranoid fantasy, self-indulgent nonsense and dangerous bigotry. He described the atmosphere on the world wide web as a free-for-all that was close to that of unpoliced conversation.

In a lecture to media professionals, politicians and church leaders at Lambeth Palace in London last night, Dr Williams wondered whether a balance could be struck between the professionalism of the classical media and the relative disorder of online communication.

Ruth Gledhill | Times Online | Link