

North Korea's 007 (or "007 vs. Man in Black"), a currently very popular short movie by some Chinese netizens, mocks Kim Jong Il and his secret agent buying Hennessy XO wine from Chinese black market. As of 3:27 AM, January 20, 2007, China Standard Time, the movie has been watched 1,993,567 times on a single site (6rooms.com) and received 1620 comments. Enthusiasts made an English-subtitled version and uploaded it to YouTube.
North Korea's James Bond risks his life for the most essential element of Kim Jong-il's (dubbed "our great king") Strategic Programs: Hennessy XO. Directed by "Huge", this free short movie has been watched 2,839,288 times and received 2,119 comments on a single site alone (6rooms.com) as of 11:22 PM, February 2, 2007.
North Korea's James Bond risks his life for the most essential element of Kim Jong-il's (dubbed "our great king") Strategic Programs: Hennessy XO.
North Korea's James Bond risks his life for the most essential element of Kim Jong-il's (dubbed "our great king") Strategic Programs: Hennessy XO. Directed by "Huge", this free short movie has been watched 2,839,288 times and received 2,119 comments on a single site alone (6rooms.com) as of 11:22 PM, February 2, 2007.
North Korea's James Bond risks his life for the most essential element of Kim Jong-il's (dubbed "our great king") Strategic Programs: Hennessy XO. Directed by "Huge", this free short movie has been watched 2,839,288 times and received 2,119 comments on a single site alone (6rooms.com) as of 11:22 PM, February 2, 2007.
span img/ p http://prisonplanet.com/articles/june2008/061108_kill_internet.htm ISP s have resolved to restrict the Internet to a TV-like subscription model where users will be forced to pay to visit selected corporate websites by 2012, while others will be blocked, according to a leaked report. Despite some people dismissing the story as a hoax, the wider plan to kill the traditional Internet and replace it with a regulated and controlled Internet 2 is manifestly provable. Bell Canada and TELUS formerly owned by Verizon employees officially confirm that by 2012 ISP s all over the globe will reduce Internet access to a TV-like subscription model, only offering access to a small standard amount of commercial sites and require extra fees for every other site you visit. These other sites would then lose all their exposure and eventually shut down, resulting in what could be seen as the end of the Internet, warns a report that has spread like wildfire across the web over the last few days. The article, which is accompanied by a You Tube clip, states that Time Magazine writer Dylan Pattyn has confirmed the information and is about to release a story - and that the move to effectively shut do