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Beverly · Guest

They should have made it wear an anacondom.
You're half right.

Swanish · Guest

“....because everyone in digg has a relationship with a real woman, and they are all really hot

Shritesh · Guest

Sir, SkyNet has gone rouge and is systematically distroying anything that resembles string!.
It's all about the Benjamins. Pure and simple.!

Colderley · Guest

I'VE NEVER BEEN OUTSIDE OF THE UNITED STATES OR MAYBE EVEN MY STATE, BUT I KNOW WE GOT THE BEST HEALTHCARE SYSTEM IN THE WORLD!! /s?
Moltz! Jooooooy chooooooooooooooooooooo!Okay, my spelling sucks, but whatever.q'plah? :P

Tabbaa · Guest

One more in case you missed it (Pay no attention to G-Force)http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PbAppj00nZo

Nicol · Guest

You can thank Sarbanes-Oxley for the decline in American IPOs:http://online.wsj.com/article/SB122990472028925207 ...Washington Is Killing Silicon Valley ---The new laws and regulations have neither prevented frauds nor instituted fairness. But they have managed to kill the creation of new public companies in the U.S., cripple the venture capital business, and damage entrepreneurship. According to the National Venture Capital Association, in all of 2008 there have been just six companies that have gone public. Compare that with 269 IPOs in 1999, 272 in 1996, and 365 in 1986.Faced with crushing reporting costs if they go public, new companies are instead selling themselves to big, existing corporations. For the last four years it has seemed that every new business plan in Silicon Valley has ended with the statement "And then we sell to Google." The venture capital industry is now underwater, paying out less than it is taking in. Small potential shareholders are denied access to future gains. Power is being ever more centralized in big, established companies.For all of this, we can first thank Sarbanes-Oxley. Cooked up in the wake of accounting scandals earlier this decade, it has essentially killed the creation of new public companies in America, hamstrung the NYSE and Nasdaq (while making the London Stock Exchange rich), and cost U.S. industry more than $200 billion by some estimates.---All this misguided complaining about 'deregulation' is what allows these horrible laws to get passed.

Eartha · Guest

Who is going to buy some Digg stock?

Sadalia · Guest

!

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