Cassette Is Not Dead refurbs cassette tapes into handsome lamps. They operate on a barter economy -- send them 40 homemade mix-tapes and they'll send you a wallet made from one tape; send them 80 pre-recorded tapes and they'll send you a box lamp. Alternatively, you can buy the lamps for cash.

cassetteisnotdead.com (via Yanko Design)

Cassette Is Not Dead refurbs cassette tapes into handsome lamps. They operate on a barter economy -- send them 40 homemade mix-tapes and they'll send you a wallet made from one tape; send them 80 pre-recorded tapes and they'll send …

Among the most recent video posts you will find on our video archive page:

• Laptop with thermite self-destruct mechanism
• SIGGRAPH 2013 computer graphics technical breakthroughs
• Van Halen's "Eruption" guitar solo shredded by 14yo girl
• Apple "corporate tax evasion" product parody video: iRS
• Conversations with my 2 year old: a web video series.
• 3D printing saved a baby's life.
• Daft Punk's "Get Lucky" music video.
• New Boards of Canada video!

Boing Boing: Video archives

Among the most recent video posts you will find on our video archive page:

• Laptop with thermite self-destruct mechanism
• SIGGRAPH 2013 computer graphics technical breakthroughs
• Van Halen's "Eruption" guitar solo shredded by 14yo girl
• Apple …

It’s time to put the “book” back into eBooks. Out of Print is  Brooklyn , NY based company that celebrates the world’s great stories through fashion.

First with T-shirts, they now make awesome covers for you Ipad, Kindle or Kobo ereader.

Made by the oldest bookbindery in the U.S. to look, feel and wear like an actual book.

-

Hardcover book board wrapped with heavyweight cloth using traditional bookbinding techniques

- UV coated for added protection and water resilience – Soft interior rubber cradle specifically designed to safely hold and protect your eBook – Made with recycled materials

Purchase of this eJacket donates one book to a community in need

Fits iPad 2/3/4, Nexus 7, Kobo Glo and Kindle Fire 7″ (1st/2nd gen, not HD)

Additional information available at www.outofprintclothing.com.

YRB Magazine attended the SKYY Infusions Trend Council, including DGi Management owner Damon DeGraff, Grammy award winning producer Syience, designer Angela Simmons, DJ Ms. Nix, Mixologist Otis Florence, nightlife curator Legendary Damon (who is featured in our Movers and Shakers Issue) and celebrity photographer Johnny Nunez,  celebrated the launch of SKYY Infusions Moscato Grape at Goldbar in NYC.

  Guests at the event enjoyed specialty SKYY Infusions Moscato Grape cocktails and received customized graffiti speakers from Revolver New York.

The SKYY Infusions Moscato Grape Trend Council is a cultural representation of everything that contributes to what some are calling the “Moscato Movement”— a burgeoning convergence of today’s fashion, art, design, nightlife and music celebrated with new and delicious cocktails.

Coming together under one roof, for one night, various visionaries and influencers in the Hip Hop world formed the SKYY Infusions Moscato Grape Trend Council, providing editors and guests with a unique opportunity to discover how today’s Hip Hop is influencing various facets of modern culture and nightlife, which is embodied in the new Moscato trend. 

The surge in popularity of Moscato in the nightlife scene truly personifies Hip Hop’s evolution, as it moves away from the cognac and Cristal-fueled days of excess towards a broader, all-encompassing influence on the trendsetters of today and tomorrow. 

Larger Than Life

Gas Pedal

Capital Music Group artist Jarvis has released two more videos of his journey in preparation for his debut album Cardiology. Check them out as we continue to support @jarvistheartist

In our podcast "Waiter, There’s a Physicist in My Soup!," we talked to  Pablos Holman at Intellectual Ventures about food printers (we've also blogged about organ printers and meat printers). Now NASA is funding an Austin, Tex., company that is working on a pizza printer. From CNET:

Systems and Materials Research recently received a $125,000 grant from NASA to make a pizza. OK, it's a little more complicated than that. Contractor already created a proof-of-concept printer that can print chocolate onto a cookie. His next goal is to print out dough and cook it while printing out sauce and toppings.

(Photo: Neven Mrgan)

In our podcast “Waiter, There’s a Physicist in My Soup!,” we talked to  Pablos Holman at Intellectual Ventures about food printers (we’ve also blogged about organ printers and meat printers). Now NASA is funding an Austin, Tex., company that is working on a pizza printer. From CNET:

Systems and Materials Research recently received a $125,000 grant from NASA to make a pizza. OK, it’s a little more complicated than that. Contractor already created a proof-of-concept printer that can print chocolate onto a cookie. His next goal is to print out dough and cook it while printing out sauce and toppings.

Contractor isn’t just planning to use cartridges full of red sauce, but rather the building blocks of food products. Cartridges full of powders and oils could be combined to make different foods. These cartridges would have extremely long shelf lives, making them appropriate for feeding astronauts during long-distance space travel.

“The way we are working on it is, all the carbs, proteins and macro and micro nutrients are in powder form. We take moisture out, and in that form it will last maybe 30 years,” Contractor told news site Quartz in an article posted Tuesday.

(HT: Jeff Mosenkis)

In the L.A. Times, Elizabeth Dunn and Michael Norton highlight some of the more interesting recent findings in the field of happiness research.  Two surprising examples from the article:

1. "A study of women in the United States found that homeowners were no happier than renters, on average. And even if you're currently living in a cramped basement suite, you may find that moving to a nicer home has surprisingly little impact on your overall happiness. Researchers followed thousands of people in Germany who moved to a new home because there was something they didn't like about their old home. In the five years after relocating, the residents reported a significant increase in satisfaction with their housing, but their overall satisfaction with their lives didn't budge."
2. "[D]ozens of studies show that people get more happiness from buying experiences than from buying material things. Experiential purchases — such as trips, concerts and special meals — are more deeply connected to our sense of self, making us who we are. And while it's anyone's guess where the American housing market is headed, the value of experiences tends to grow over time, becoming rosier in the rearview mirror of memory."

In the L.A. Times, Elizabeth Dunn and Michael Norton highlight some of the more interesting recent findings in the field of happiness research.  Two surprising examples from the article:

• “A study of women in the United States found that homeowners were no happier than renters, on average. And even if you’re currently living in a cramped basement suite, you may find that moving to a nicer home has surprisingly little impact on your overall happiness. Researchers followed thousands of people in Germany who moved to a new home because there was something they didn’t like about their old home. In the five years after relocating, the residents reported a significant increase in satisfaction with their housing, but their overall satisfaction with their lives didn’t budge.”
• “[D]ozens of studies show that people get more happiness from buying experiences than from buying material things. Experiential purchases — such as trips, concerts and special meals — are more deeply connected to our sense of self, making us who we are. And while it’s anyone’s guess where the American housing market is headed, the value of experiences tends to grow over time, becoming rosier in the rearview mirror of memory.”

Digital rights management, or DRM, is a set of technologies used to control piracy. An example is the “Fairplay” system that Apple used until recently on most songs sold in its iTunes store. Fairplay was a set of digital locks that blocked certain uses – for example, a song could be played only on up to five authorized computers. As you might imagine, DRM has been controversial, at least among some people who want to make uses of content they’ve purchased – like making a back-up copy, or copying small portions of a work for fair use purposes. Music DRM once involved the installation – without users’ knowledge -- of a particularly malicious bit of software that modified, and sometimes broke, the operating systems of customers’ computers.  That strategy imploded amidst government investigations, class-action lawsuits, and a storm of terrible publicity. In contrast, e-book DRM has been nowhere near as controversial, or ineffective. Still, the fact remains that many DRM-haters exist.

(Photo: Drathus)

Digital rights management, or DRM, is a set of technologies used to control piracy. An example is the “Fairplay” system that Apple used until recently on most songs sold in its iTunes store. Fairplay was a set of digital locks that blocked certain uses – for example, a song could be played only on up to five authorized computers. As you might imagine, DRM has been controversial, at least among some people who want to make uses of content they’ve purchased – like making a back-up copy, or copying small portions of a work for fair use purposes. Music DRM once involved the installation – without users’ knowledge — of a particularly malicious bit of software that modified, and sometimes broke, the operating systems of customers’ computers.  That strategy imploded amidst government investigations, class-action lawsuits, and a storm of terrible publicity. In contrast, e-book DRM has been nowhere near as controversial, or ineffective. Still, the fact remains that many DRM-haters exist.

Given this, the question is occasionally raised whether DRM prevents enough piracy to make it worthwhile for a content distributor to annoy some of its customers.  The dominant view is that without DRM, e-books are liable to be distributed for free over file sharing networks and this will lead in turn to reduced author and publisher profits and falling production of books. But some suggest that DRM makes little difference, and publishers would do well to get rid of it. Those who can afford to buy books, songs, films, etc., don’t pirate them. Those who pirate aren’t otherwise going to buy.

So which view is right? We now have an interesting bit of evidence on that point. It comes from Tor Books, a science fiction and fantasy publisher based in Britain, but with a substantial U.S. presence.  Tor announced in April 2012, just over a year ago, that it was removing DRM from its e-books.  This was a big deal in the world of DRM-haters. Now, one year later, Tor has announced that the experiment had largely been successful – that is, Tor sees little evidence of increased piracy of their e-books following the removal of DRM — and that the publisher will be keeping its e-books DRM-free. The significance of this experiment is a little unclear—sci-fi readers, Internet geeks, and DRM-haters are three groups that overlap more than a little—but nonetheless, it is an interesting move for a fairly large publisher. In Tor’s words: 

For our particular readership, we felt it was an essential and fair move. The genre community is close-knit, with a huge on-line presence, and with publishers, authors and fans having closer communication than perhaps some other areas of publishing do. Having been in direct contact with our readers, we were aware of how frustrated many of them were by DRM. Our authors had also expressed concerns at the restrictions imposed by the copyright coding applied to their ebooks. When both authors and readers are talking from the same page, it makes sense for the publishers to sit up, listen and take note—and we did!

Take note of something Tor has said here – the sci-fi genre community is “close-knit”, at least relative to the broader community of book readers. This is important, because a relatively small community with members that communicate with one another is more likely to follow anti-piracy norms  – that is, informal rules against piracy — than is a bigger, more diffuse community. So if Tor gives its readers freedom, but asks them to respect authors’ interests, its readers are more likely to obey – at least if Tor and its authors remain in readers’ good graces.

When we made the announcement there was an immediate reaction from the media. The Guardian explained how ‘Tor rips up the rulebook on digital rights management’ and the BBC featured a long article with arguments from both sides, drawing links with the music industry’s experience of the transition and highlighting that “the key difference with the music business is that the book trade can see what mistakes the record labels made and avoid them.”

If you’re going to get rid of DRM, you might as well enjoy some good press. And Tor has. 

But the most heartening reaction for us was from the readers and authors who were thrilled that we’d listened and actually done something about a key issue that was so close to their hearts. They almost broke Twitter and Facebook with their enthusiastic responses. Gary Gibson, author of The Thousand Emperors tweeted: “Best news I’ve heard all day.” Jay Kristoff, author of Stormdancer, called it “a visionary and dramatic step . . . a victory for consumers, and a red-letter day in the history of publishing.”

China Miéville called the decision “a game changer” and long-time anti-DRM author and blogger Cory Doctorow praised the decision on both the Guardian Technology Blog and boing boing, the blog he co-edits: “I think that this might be the watershed for e-book DRM, the turning point that marks the moment at which all e-books end up DRM-free. It’s a good day.”

And Charles Stross, author of the Merchant Princes series, recently said “I’m happy to see that Tor have gone DRM-free with their e-book editions. DRM doesn’t impede pirates, but it subjects honest customers to a monopoly tightly controlled by the owners of the DRM software, reducing readers’ freedom and hampering competition.”

We had readers contact us directly explaining how “DRM is anti-customer” and how pleased they were by this “forward thinking step.”

The move has been a hugely positive one for us, it’s helped establish Tor and Tor UK as an imprint that listens to its readers and authors when they approach us with a mutual concern—and for that we’ve gained an amazing amount of support and loyalty from the community. And a year on we’re still pleased that we took this step with the imprint and continue to publish all of Tor UK’s titles DRM-free.

Well, whether DRM impedes pirates or not is precisely the relevant question. Tor says they haven’t noticed any increase in piracy of their e-books following the removal of DRM. They are, however, cagey about how they know this.  Probably it’s a combination of their sales projections being met, and also not seeing increased traffic in their books on notorious filesharing sites.  As a rough-and-ready measure of piracy, that’s probably pretty good, although by no means definitive. The bottom line is that a lot more data is needed.  Tor hasn’t experienced an apparent increase in piracy – would the same be true for a general-interest publisher? For a children’s book publisher? For a college textbook publisher? And what about other forms of media that are currently subject to DRM? Tor’s experience is a useful first step. Are there any other companies out there who currently use DRM but are willing to remove it and see what happens?

That was the subject of a recent debate between Professor Hadley Arkes and Chief Judge Alex Kozinski. Check it out….

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With news of $billion-dollar tax evasions joining $billion-dollar bailouts and $trillion dollar deficits in the mind-boggled group mind, we thought it might be a good time to update the Billion Dollar-o-Gram.

This time, rather than pain-stakingly hand-drawing our treemap visualisation, we developed some generative, interactive code to render the data.

The result, we think, is both beautiful and sickening.

VizSweet

This ‘TreeMappa’ code is part of our forthcoming VizSweet software – a set of high-end dataviz tools for journalists, presenters and analysts. Find out more.

You’ll be seeing more VizSweet over the next few months. It helps us quickly render beautiful datavizzes from any kind of data, so we’ll be using it a lot.

(Although part of me snarls when I see our algorithm taking 3 milliseconds to draw what used to take me 3 days to hand-draw!)

For nostalgia’s sake, we’ve rendered the old ‘classic’ Billion Dollar-o-Gram in VizSweet-o-vision. Oh and we’ve hidden a little easter-egg in the data-viz. See if you can find it!

A new deadly strain of “bird flu” – coded H7N9 – has broken out in the Shanghai area of China.

Is it more deadly than H5N1? H1N1? H7N7? Or H2N2 even?

We weren’t sure. So we took a look at the data and… well, you can guess the rest.

See the visualisation

All the data, complete list of flu strains and extra background information: http://bit.ly/KIB_influenza

In lieu of a formal review, Matt Burns and I sat down to take a look at the Samsung 700T AKA ATIV Smart PC Pro 700T, a convertible tablet that has a small button on the keyboard that pops out the Windows 8 tablet that forms the brains of the machine. The device is a bit chintzy – more pressed metal and injected plastic than I like to see on a laptop – but at about $1,000 retail it’s an acceptable compromise for Win8 users who are looking for a nicer tablet.

I gave this device a Fly simply because I like the idea – a laptop that turns into a tablet with much fuss – but Matt was unimpressed. A little treat for you: this thing was so hard to describe that I had to read the name off of my phone and I still mispronounced it.

The laptop hit about 6 hours of battery life and a Geekbench score of about 4,000, on par with the i5 tablets we tested. The lower price – especially at this late in the game for this laptop, make it an interesting choice for a fleet laptop but I think the fit, finish, and power could detract from its overall appeal. It’s an interesting laptop, to be sure, but not the best of the bunch.

Thank the old gods and the new that it’s Friday, AMIRITE? You know what that means right? Friday is Gadgets Podcast day, and boy do we have a show for you!

In this episode, John Biggs, Matt Burns and Darrell Etherington discuss Microsoft’s just-announced Xbox One, complete with voice commands, a brand new Kinect, a slew of new entertainment/social features, and the best specs yet.

Plus, Laptop Week is coming to a close, so the fellas discuss some of their faves, like the Dell XPS 13 Developer’s Edition with Ubuntu and the 13-inch MacBook Pro with Retina.

We invite you to enjoy our weekly podcasts every Friday at 3pm Eastern and noon Pacific.

Click here to download an MP3 of this show.
You can subscribe to the show via RSS.
Subscribe in iTunes

Intro Music by Rick Barr.

Its Friday, and its about time to let your hair down, your top down, on your car, and your steam out. Its time to let loose and start erasing memories of the work week that has passed. Well we’re here with all of your musical needs, and this week we have something special in store; especially for the hip hop fans out there.

As we roll out our 29th weekly edition of stupidDOPE’s Weekend Playlist over at Spotify, we wanted to celebrate the genius, the late-great, Notorious B.I.G., in honor of his birthday which was on Tuesday, the 21st. What we have is a collection of classic Biggie tracks from the legendary Brooklyn native, that you can rock too all weekend love. I mean, we all love Big Poppa, check it out after the jump.

Signed, Jesse James

The up and coming talents of Jackie Chain return today with a brand new track for our listening enjoyment called “Climax”. The track finds Jackie Chain linking up with Trae Tha Truth some something purely southern and rather infectious.

“Climax” is driven by an interesting beat put together by DJ Burn One, who definitely laced the fellas with a nice home for their bars. They don’t disappoint either, check out the track after the jump and speak your mind below.

Signed, Jesse James

Bad Boy wordsmith, Machine Gun Kelly is back today with something brand new for our viewing pleasures. While not a new music video, the clip finds the Cleveland native speaking in depth about his newly released track “Peso”.

The track finds Kellz linking up with Meek Mill and Pusha T for something rather infectious, and today we get to hear a little backstory about how things came together. Dope, check out the clip after the jump and speak your mind below.

Signed, Jesse James

The Mavs are going to re-do our uniforms for the 2015-16 season… if we get a unique and original design. What’s the best way to come up with creative ideas ? You ask for them. So we are going to crowd source the design and colors of our uniforms.

You know what an NBA uniform looks like. You know what the Mavs colors are for today and the past.  We want some new ideas that stay true to our logo and at least close to our current color schemes. Show us what you got !

How do you participate ? You post your ideas/pictures/graphics/videos/photos directly on this blog.  Yes we want every one to see them.  Steve Jobs said “everything is a remix” . Uniforms probably more so than even technology. So we want every post to inspire other ideas and posts.

Who will own your design ? The minute you post it, the Mavs will.  If you think its horrible that the Mavs own your design. Do not post. If you think its cool that the Mavs could possibly use your design and you will have eternal bragging rights , then post away. If we really like your design and you , I may even throw in some tickets.  If we don’t use your design, it will still be here on this site for now and ever more for you to glance longingly at.  If your design is close , if not identical to other designs and we pick one of the other designs, for whatever reason, then thats just the way it goes.

If we don’t choose any of the designs,including yours.then we don’t choose any of the designs. That is life in the big city. Move on.

This is your chance to get bragging rights and put your signature design on the Dallas Mavs and the NBA.

This opportunity will last till the last day in May.

Let’s see what you got

Some folks have regular drinks they pair with cigars. When I enjoy a stogie, I like to switch it up a bit between scotch, rum, bourbon and, most recently, beer.

I’ll drink most of these with cigars, but to be honest, I’m not a regular bourbon drinker. My first real foray into the whisky world was scotch, mostly thanks to Jason Falls, and I’ve pretty much stuck with that. So when the folks at Four Roses offered me a sample of their Single Barrel bourbon, I saw it as an opportunity to expand my whisky horizons. (Or, in this case, whiskey.)

First off, some background on the Four Roses Single Barrel: it’s a winner, several times over, of the WHISKY MAGAZINE World Whiskies Award in the “Whiskey: No age” category. Four Roses Distillery, one of Kentucky’s largest distilleries, is owned by Kirin Brewing Company. My local liquor store, Binny’s Beverage Depot, prices it at $38.99, which is slightly more than Basil Hayden. And it packs a bit of a punch, at 50% ABV

While CigarJack is a cigar blog, I decided to forego the stogie while sampling this bourbon. (Forgive me, o cigar gods and fellow cigar bloggers!)

The Nose: Four Roses has a layered scent; the vanilla was strong, but not overpowering, and gave way to honey and a bit of spice.

How it Tasted: On the palate, the sweetness is balanced by notes of licorice, and honey.

The Finish Line: A long, great, well-rounded, sweet and spicy finish.

Overall: A worthwhile companion during an episode of “Justified.” Raylan Givens would be proud. Buy, and don’t look back.

Sponsored By: Cigarmony.com Get 5% Off Your Order By Using The Promo Code “CJ2010″

Related Posts

• Cigar Review: Cuvée 151 Robusto
• Cigar Review: CAO LX2 Robusto
• Cigar and Bourbon Manners
• A Brief Guide To Scotch For Beginners
• What will you be smoking on Christmas?

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LOL and DiMENSION have released the first two episodes of NBC’s new show, Save me.

After a near-death experience (choking on a hero sandwich), Beth is revived only to realize she now has a direct line to God. Of course, her husband Tom is skeptical and dismissive – and his mistress is all but hostile that her lover’s wife is now a prophet! But when inexplicable things begin to happen, everyone’s beliefs are tested. Beth starts to say and do things that shock her family and entrance her friends, but she isn’t going to be your typical “fire and brimstone” prophet. Let’s just say if God had a desperate housewife as His mouthpiece, Beth would be it! She is the absolute last person on Earth who would be chosen. Then again, they say He works in mysterious ways. And this one is a real mystery!

Season 1 , Episode 1 “The Book of Beth”
The opener of this spirited comedy finds suburban housewife Beth having a near-death experience that transforms her into a modern-day prophet with a direct line to God.

Season 1 , Episode 2 “Take It Back”
Beth sets out to make amends with friends she has wronged by first trying to return an espresso maker she stole from a neighbor. She also works with Tom to find some normalcy as they get used to the idea that she can communicate with God.

Links: HOMEPAGE – TV.com

Save.Me.S01E01.HDTV.x264-LOL
MP4 | AAC VBR | 140MB
GOOGLE SEARCH

Save.Me.S01E01.720p.HDTV.X264-DIMENSION
MKV | AC3 CBR | 443MB
GOOGLE SEARCH

Save.Me.S01E02.HDTV.x264-LOL
MP4 | AAC VBR | 150MB
GOOGLE SEARCH

Save.Me.S01E02.720p.HDTV.X264-DIMENSION
MKV | AC3 CBR | 461MB
GOOGLE SEARCH

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Usenet is an independent network of over 10,000 servers worldwide. For over 30 years, Usenet has been the most popular place for the exchange of information and files. Download more than 300 GB for free NOW!

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The 42-year-old Grammy winner, who is launching a summer tour where most tickets are priced at $20, said he's scalping about 1,000 tickets from each show to make up for the cheaper regular price.

Long holiday weekends used to be a kind of purgatory for TV lovers. Broadcasters hung out their "Gone Fishin'" signs, and about the most you could hope for were all-day marathons of middling series like "Knots Landing," "Happy Days," or "The Rifleman." My, the world has changed.

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Divine Right – The Adventures of Max Faraday 001-004 (1997) (digital) (Son of Ultron-Empire)

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Gold Digger 200(c2c)(2013)(TLK-EMPIRE-HD)
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http://hotfile.com/dl/224337799/758427f/Gold_Digger_200(c2c)(2013)(TLK-EMPIRE-HD).cbr.html
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Larceny has released the BDRip of film “Bullet To The Head”. It is a 2013 action film, co-written and directed by Walter Hill based upon Alexis Nolent’s French graphic novel Du Plomb Dans La Tete.

Plot: Based on a graphic novel, Bullet to the Head tells the story of a New Orleans hitman (Stallone) and a DC cop (Kang) who form an alliance to bring down the killers of their respective partners.

Genre: Action | Crime | Thriller
iMDB Rating: 6.2/10 from 6,023 users
Director: Walter Hill
Stars: Sylvester Stallone, Sung Kang, Jason Momoa

Release Name: Bullet.To.The.Head.2012.BDRip.x264-Larceny
Size: 610 MB
Video: x264, 720*388
Audio: AAC, 48kb/s 2CH
Runtime: 90 min

Links: iMDB – Official Site – RT – Trailer
Subs: Tinysubs
NFO: Here

Download: Google Search

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DeBT released the japanese deluxe edtion to the 6th studio album from Californian rock outfit Buckcherry.

Description: 2013 release, the sixth studio album from the L.A.-based rockers. Confessions is a loose concept album that revolves around the notion of the seven deadly sins and is inspired by events in singer Josh Todd’s childhood. Todd said that Confessions is “definitely a heavier, musically, record than we’ve ever had, and more melodic. It’s pretty intense, but everybody’s gonna love it. It’s quintessential Buckcherry at the end of the day.”

Track List:

1. Gluttony
2. Wrath
3. Nothing Left But Tears
4. The Truth
5. Greed
6. Water
7. Seven Ways To Die
8. Air
9. Sloth
10. Pride
11. Envy
12. Lust
13. Dreamin’ Of You
14. Wherever I Go (Bonus Track)
15. Rescue Me (Live) (Bonus Track)

Release Name: Buckcherry-Confessions-JP_Import-2013-DeBT
Genre: Rock
Label: Century Media / Universal Japan
Quality: 273 Kbps Avg / 44.1 KHz / Joint Stereo
Size: 120.9 MB
Rip Date: 2013-05-24
Store Date: 2013-02-13

Links: NTI – TPB – NFO
Download: UPLOADED.net

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Usenet.nl offers a completely FREE 300 GB trial, to try their service.