dagblog - Comments for "Shooting At Youtube Headquarters"

A bit before my time, but I

PeraclesPlease — Wed, 04 Apr 2018 16:36:24 +0000

A bit before my time, but I remember it being somehow more manageable for a while - now it's getting crazy again.

PP ... and what?

oldenGoldenDecoy — Wed, 04 Apr 2018 15:32:28 +0000

In reply to Oh give me a home where the

PP ... and what?

Take away all that EZ work for the cops and the homelessness political football that's been kicked around for close to 150 years?

Here.from LA Curbed... The photos alone are worth the scroll. The story remains the same.

The early days of Skid Row, once known as ‘Hobo Corner’

It was “one of the toughest hang-outs in the West”

It was Christmastime in Los Angeles in 1902. The Los Angeles Times sent a reporter out to the saloon-lined intersection of First Street and Los Angeles Street, more commonly known to Times readers as the “Hobo Corner,” epicenter of Victorian LA’s Skid Row. “It was the toughest night of the year on the “Hobo Corner,’” the sensation-minded reporter wrote. “The tenderloin was literally swarming with tramps. Most of them were beastly drunk and the rest were sorry they weren’t. They were filthy dirty; some of them fairly squirmed with tenants—their steady company as it were.”

Such was the patronizing, romanticized, and often cruel language that Angelenos used to describe the itinerant population that arrived in the city with the coming of the railroads.

In 1876, Los Angeles became the end of the line of the transcontinental railroad. According to historian Glen Creason, the railroads were constructed east of LA’s historic core. That year, the main Southern Pacific Rail Yard and passenger terminus, known as River Station (now the site of the Los Angeles State Historic Park), opened. In 1888, it was joined by the Arcade Station at Fourth and Alameda.

Thousands of men, many displaced veterans of the Civil War, began to “ride the rails,” stowing away in empty boxcars and jumping trains. Because of this, many cities saw a great increase in the number of transient visitors.

much much more

~OGD~

Oh give me a home where the

PeraclesPlease — Wed, 04 Apr 2018 14:39:00 +0000

In reply to Peracles... too busy...

Oh give me a home where the panhandlers roam...

how about that downtown LA? Or Irvine? but seems the Asians aren't having the homeless either.

Peracles... too busy...

oldenGoldenDecoy — Wed, 04 Apr 2018 14:12:49 +0000

In reply to Good ol' pollice, doing a

Peracles... too busy...

You know, rousting homeless off the lawns and hiippie panhandlers from plying their trade.

~OGD~

Good ol' pollice, doing a

PeraclesPlease — Wed, 04 Apr 2018 08:46:43 +0000

In reply to Peracles... Here's real

Good ol' pollice, doing a bang up job as always.

Peracles... Here's real

oldenGoldenDecoy — Wed, 04 Apr 2018 08:26:08 +0000

In reply to Or maybe she simply has a

Peracles... Here's real kicker...

Latest development on YouTube shooter

April 3, 2018 at 10:25 pm

YouTube Shooting: Nasim Aghdam’s Father Says He Called Police Concerned About Her Anger At Company

MENIFEE (CBSLA) — The family of the woman who went on a deadly shooting spree at YouTube’s headquarters in Northern California Tuesday says his daughter became upset with the streaming video company when they stopped paying her.

The father told CBS2 News’ reporter Tina Patel that the woman identified as Nasim Aghdam had gone missing for a few days. He said he had called law enforcement in the San Diego area because he was concerned about her recent ire towards YouTube.

He said law enforcement authorities contacted him Tuesday at 2 a.m., telling him they had found his daughter safe in her car in Mountain View in Northern California. When the family realized that was near YouTube headquarters in San Bruno, they told police about her recent complaints about how the company was “ruining her life.” They claim police told them they would be keeping an eye on her.

~OGD~

Or maybe she simply has a

PeraclesPlease — Wed, 04 Apr 2018 06:13:09 +0000

In reply to in the slideshow, don't miss

Or maybe she simply has a point that they were screwing herthe on revenues (10 cents for 300,000 hits? Who was the teen badboy who got delisted for showing the Japanese corpse? It's a huge virtual gig economy where Google/Youtube control all the power and promising next to nothing (and paying little in taxes) and pseudo-virtual employees or ntrepreneurial contributors try to feed at the morphing trough. "Rules? What rules?" said Butch. *Someone* is going to get pissed eventually. Don't be evil? How about "don't be slimy" - comes to much the same thing.

in the slideshow, don't miss

artappraiser — Wed, 04 Apr 2018 05:56:56 +0000

In reply to San Francisco Chronicle

in the slideshow, don't miss the one page of two photos with her pet rabbit, in one she is in drag dressed as Michael Jackson, the other with rhinestone cat sunglasses. A vehement vegan. Some things in Farsi: Iranian background

San Francisco Chronicle

artappraiser — Wed, 04 Apr 2018 05:49:43 +0000

In reply to Someone actually read the

San Francisco Chronicle reporting the same. With huge picture suggesting this is definitely not a case of shunned as unattractive nerd:

Disgruntled video-maker who expressed anger at YouTube policies ID’d as shooter

By Dominic Fracassa, Annie Ma and Kevin Fagan, updated 9:19 pm PST

On a website consisting of a collage of photos and video posts, Nasim Aghdam rails against YouTube for taking down some of her videos and for skimping on revenue driven by the traffic to her YouTube page.

They have a slideshow of crazy stuff from the website. She's not local, from Southern CA, so that also suggests coming to attack the co. itself.

Someone actually read the

PeraclesPlease — Wed, 04 Apr 2018 05:19:17 +0000

In reply to

Someone actually read the Terms & Conditions, and got that upset?