Saturday 4 July 2009 | Established 1983   Svensk version HOME   LINKS   HACKED WEBSITES   LIBRARY    FLASHBACK NEWS AGENCY Subscribe to out newsletter! Coming soon! "There are risks and costs to a programme of action, but they are far less than the long-range risks and costs of comfortable inaction." - John F. Kennedy.  ON THIS DAY 4 juli 1987: Nazi war criminal Klaus Barbie is sentenced to life in prison. 1977: Gary Valentine leaves Blondie. The new bass player was Frank Infante, who was soon replaced by Nigel Harrison. Infante stayed on as guitarist. 1973: Don Powell, drummer of Slade, is seriously injured in a car accident that killed his girlfriend. He was hospitalized for six weeks and suffered amnesia, but later he found himself back at the drumkit. 1961: Rupert Branker, musical advisor of the Platters, is beaten to death in Los Angeles. 1900: Jazz musician Louis Armstrong is born.  FLASHBACK FLASHBACKS Flashback monitored by Swedish Police Flashback CIA file makes CNN news Flashbacks banned by The Church of Scientology Flashback and the Swedish National Encyclopedia  NEWS Toxic British waste illegally dumped in Africa A three year joint investigation by The Independent, Sky News, and Greenpeace has uncovered tonnes of toxic waste collected from British municipal dumps is being sent illegally to Africa. Read more... Photographers protest anti-terror law Around 200 British photographers both professional and amateur, wearing stickers reading "I'm a Photographer NOT a Terrorist" held a mass photo shoot outside the Met Police headquarters at Scotland Yard to protest new counterterrorism law that allow police to stop photographers from taking their picture. Read more... China to impose real name registration for online gamers. The government of China will soon require real-name registration for online game players, claiming the new regulation is a much needed anti-addiction measure.  Read more... EU charges Microsoft over monopoly abuse Microsoft was formally charged with monopoly abuse by Europe's top antitrust authority, the European Commission, over the way it bundles the Internet Explorer browser with Windows.  Read more... 'Save the Net' campaign sweeps Australia Australian Federal Government plans on implementing mandatory internet censoring of "offensive and illegal material" by ISPs have been met with nation wide protests.  Read more... Copyleft © 1983-2009 Flashback Media Group AB. Intellectual non-property       Contact | Advertisment | About Flashback