Veena Malik Vs Rakhi Sawant – Arm Wrestling Competition for Yuvraj Singh

Exclusive | Bizarre Fight Club in Sukkur Sindh

Exclusive | Bizarre Fight Club in Sukkur Sindh

This is an exclusive Dose of me report from interior Sindh, where we have found this amazing arena used for animal fights.  The footage below are from a famous Fight Arena in interior Sindh near the small city of Sukkur where the organizers arrange multiple animal fights including Pigs, Bears and Dogs.
The rules are quite simple.  A medium or large size black horned pig at one end and on the other hand there are 2 – 3 dogs  normally from Pitbull or Bully breed depending on the size of the pig.  There is an entry point for the pigs and its like a cave sort of thing with a wooden gate infront of it.  However the dogs jumped-in in style from the boundaries.
Every fight lasts for around 8 – 10 mins and if the dogs managed to take the pig down they win OR if the pig managed to out smart the dogs and slip into the cave it means the pig won.

Attached below are the multiple fights from this arena and the one can easily judge the excitement in the visitors around the arena in the video, it is like you have seen on any WWE event and people are enjoying their ass off while looking at these monsters killing themselves.
A MUST WATCH !!!! Brought to you by Dose of me!!!

Facebook’s Mark Zukerberg Comic Book Has Arrived

Facebook’s Mark Zukerberg Comic Book Has Arrived

The biographical comic portraying the life of Facebook co-founder Mark Zuckerberg hits shelves today.
Canadian comic production company Bluewater Productions released the “giant-sized” 48-page issue, which freelance journalist Jerome Maida wrote Sal Field illustrated.
“Mark Zuckerberg is the youngest billionaire on the planet and created something that has already had a profound impact on the world. Yet hardly anyone knows much about him. It’s amazing,” said Maida, adding that he’s trying to give context to a complex public figure in his portrayal of Zuckerberg.
“Rightly or wrongly, Mark dealt harshly with some people on his way to where he is today. As we see, he left many people feeling betrayed. I try my best to be fair here,” Maida said.
Thanks to his billionaire status and the many lawsuits surrounding Facebook, Zuckerberg was already an (unwilling) star of David Fincher’s movie The Social Network, which is up for several Academy Awards. And thanks to the comic, Zuckerberg also may become an animated character, as the production company Hayden 5 Media optioned the script to create an animated film based on it.
The comic costs $6.99 and is available at comic book stores.

Source: Mashables

Radiation from cellphone antenna boosts brain activity, study finds

Radiation from cellphone antenna boosts brain activity, study finds

The study suggests electromagnetic radiation from the antenna may be altering the way we think and behave. The findings may spark new concerns about the health effects of cellphone use.
The electromagnetic radiation emitted by a cellular phone’s antenna appears to activate nearby regions of the brain to unusually high levels, according to a study published Tuesday in the Journal of the American Medical Assn. that is likely to spark new concerns about the health effects of wireless devices.
The preliminary study, led by a respected neuroscientist at the National Institutes of Health, raises many more questions than it answers. But by providing solid evidence that cellphone use has measurable effects on brain activity, it suggests that the nation’s passionate attachment to its 300 million cellphones may be altering the way we think and behave in subtle ways.
Researchers peered inside the brains of 47 healthy subjects using positron emission tomography, also known as PET scanning, to measure the location and timing of brain activity by detecting signs that cells were consuming energy. They found that despite official skepticism that cellphones’ electromagnetic energy exerts any influence on nearby cells — including statements issued by the Food and Drug Administration — it clearly does.
“Because there’s been such a massive expansion in cellphone use these past 15 to 20 years, it behooves us to try to understand whether, if we use these devices repeatedly and intensively for years, do they have lasting effects?” said study leader Dr. Nora Volkow, director of the National Institute on Drug Abuse, who researches how addiction affects the brain.
Those effects could vary widely depending upon the location of a cellphone’s antenna, the frequency on which it operates, and how long one uses the device, Volkow said.
What the study does not suggest is that cellphone use contributes to the development of brain cancers. Although that concern is pressed adamantly by activists, a growing body of research has failed to find evidence to support it.
The study found that two areas of the brain close to the phone’s antenna, which was embedded in the mouthpiece of the phone used, showed unusual increases in activity throughout a 50-minute period of live transmission. The researchers speculated that a cellphone with its antenna placed elsewhere — near the phone’s earpiece, for instance — might activate different regions in the brain.
That the heightened activity occurred closest to the antenna, and not near the place where the phone was in direct contact with the head, signaled to the study’s authors that the changes were a response to electromagnetic signals and not a reaction to the heat generated by the device. The FDA has taken the position that any harmful effects of cellphones are the result of tissue becoming overheated by direct exposure to the device as it warms with prolonged use.
Researchers also were careful to rule out that the increased brain activity was a response to language or other sounds heard over the phone. In their “live” phase, the phones in the experiment were connected to a recorded message, but the audio signal was muted, so subjects heard nothing.
“It’s a surprising finding,” said Dr. Keith L. Black, chairman of neurosurgery at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles, who wasn’t involved in the study. “We normally don’t expect the brain to be activated unless it’s in response to stimulation, or unless it’s in a pathological state such as epilepsy.”
That the mere proximity of an electromagnetic radiation source could stimulate activity in the brain is potentially significant, Black added. “We don’t know whether this is a good effect, a neutral effect or a bad effect — and if it is a bad effect, we don’t know what kind of exposure is required” to cause harm, he said. That should come with further research.
In an editorial accompanying the study, University of Washington bioengineer Henry Lai and Swedish oncologist Lennart Hardell wrote that the study raises questions that are potentially worrisome.
For starters, they asked whether the brain activity observed in the study may have resulted from a shift in the levels or action of certain brain chemicals, such as the neurotransmitters dopamine and serotonin. Because those chemicals play crucial roles elsewhere in the body, changes brought about by cellphone use could have unpredictable health effects far from the brain, they wrote.
Lai and Hardell also wondered whether regular use of wireless devices would prompt chronic stimulation of certain parts of the brain, and whether such stimulation could, over time, have unpredictable effects.

Homes Of The Billionaires Of The World

Homes Of The Billionaires Of The World

Ever wonder how billionaires live? Not surprisingly most live extremely extravagant lifestyles. Only one breaks that trend- see below!
See the billionaires homes:

Bill Gates

Net Worth: $54 billion
Occupation: Chairman, Microsoft Corporation
Bill Gates home is situated on a 66,000-square-foot compound and is estimated at $140 million.

George Lucas

Net worth: $3 billion
Occupation: Film director, Producer, Screen writer
The Starwars filmmaker lives and works on his 5,156-acre property known as Skywalker Ranch.

James Packer

Net Worth: $3.6 billion
Occupation: Media, Casino’s
James Packer, the media heir, lives on the 3 acre packer family compound his grandfather bought in 1935.

Lakshmi Mittal

Net Worth: $28.7 billion
Occupation: CEO, ArcelorMittal
Lakshmi Mittal bought his home in 2004 for $114.89 million. The sale held Guinness Book of World Record for a while as the most expensive house in the world.

Larry Ellison

Net Worth: $27 billion
Occupation: Co-Founder and CEO, Oracle Corporation
Set on 23 acres, Larry Ellison’s home is reminiscent of a Japanese palace.

Lev Leviev

Net Worth: $1.5 billion
Occupation: Business Man: Diamonds, Real Estate, Chemicals
The $35 million dollar house, in the heart of London, is home to Lev Leviev, his wife Olga and their 9 children.

Michael Dell

Net Worth: $14 billion
Occupation: Founder and CEO, Dell Corporation
The Dell’s 33,000 square-foot home sits on 20 acres and is known as the “The Caste” due to it’s high walls and tight security.

Mukesh Ambani

Net Worth: $29 billion
Occupation: Chairman and Managing Director, Reliance Industries Limited
The 27 story skyscraper is the private home of Mukesh Ambani. Antilla, as the home is called, sets the record as the most expensive home in history valued over $1 billion.

Warren Buffet

Net Worth: $45 billion
Occupation: Chairman and CEO, Berkshire Hathaway
Warren Buffet is the world’s 3rd richest man. Buffet bought his house in 1958 for $31,500 and lives there ever since.
Is Buffet the most extreme of all billionaires or the least???