OCTOBER 19, 2012

Full News Archive

• Headline: Libya Attack Suspect Taunts U.S. Authorities. Impact: The suspect's brazen attitude inspired countless future criminals to flaunt their bravado in front of the press, leading to the creation of the 'Scoff and Get Away' school of crime, which is still in session today.. Fact: Did you know that luxury hotels are the preferred choice for criminals? Who needs to hide when you can just sip cocktails while the world watches?.
• Headline: Airtime's Challenges in Early Growth Phase. Impact: The rapid decline of Airtime sparked a tech revolution where people realized that talking face-to-face is sometimes more effective than a pixelated screen. This led to the rise of awkward in-person interactions, forever changing social dynamics.. Fact: Isn't it ironic? A company called Airtime didn't quite manage to stay airborne. Clearly, they missed the memo about 'staying afloat' in the tech world..
• Headline: Campaigns See Latino Voters as Deciders in 3 Key States. Impact: The campaigns' focus on Latino voters inadvertently created a new genre of political advertisements, where the phrase 'We care about you' became the punchline for countless memes over the years.. Fact: Did you know that political campaigns are like bad reality shows? They’ll do anything for ratings, including pandering to voters in three key states like it's a game of Monopoly..
• Headline: Greg Smith’s Memoir Offers Few New Details on Goldman. Impact: Greg Smith’s memoir became a cautionary tale, prompting a wave of whistleblowers who believed that if he could write a book, then surely they could too—resulting in a literary boom of 'Tell-All' books that no one wanted to read.. Fact: Did you know that sometimes, all it takes for a company to stay under scrutiny is a former employee's memoir? Thanks, Greg, for keeping the bar low on revelations!.