Freedom Wars – PS VITA Let’s Play Walkthrough 40 – Abel And Red Rage Defeated, Beatrice Saved! – Video

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Freedom Wars - PS VITA Let #39;s Play Walkthrough 40 - Abel And Red Rage Defeated, Beatrice Saved!
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Freedom Wars - PS VITA Let's Play Walkthrough 40 - Abel And Red Rage Defeated, Beatrice Saved! - Video

'Freedom has prevailed': Seth Rogen responds to Sony U-turn

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Published: 3:14PM Wednesday December 24, 2014 Source: AP

The Interview - Source: AP

Seth Rogen thinks "freedom has prevailed" after Sony Pictures Entertainment agreed to release 'The Interview'.

The 32-year-old actor is overjoyed the studio has decided to distribute the film to a limited number of cinemas in the US after previously cancelling it's planned release on December 25 because several chains refused to screen the movie, which is about an assassination attempt on North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, because of a terrorist threat.

Sharing his excitement on Twitter, the star tweeted: "The people have spoken! Freedom has prevailed! Sony didn't give up! The Interview will be shown at theaters willing to play it on Xmas day (sic)!"

US President Barack Obama previously criticised Sony for pulling the plug on the film, and Seth's co-star James Franco suggested his speech helped empower the studio to move forward with the release.

He tweeted: "'The Interview' starring Seth Rogen and James Flacco saved by President Obacco! I MEAN PRESIDENT OBAMA!!!!! Sorry!!! (sic)"

More than 20 cinemas, located in Atlanta, Texas, Colorado, Virginia and New York, have already agreed to screen the film, according to gossip website TMZ.com.

Sony previously considered trying to release the film online.

In a recent statement, the company said: "Sony Pictures Entertainment is and always has been strongly committed to the First Amendment.

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'Freedom has prevailed': Seth Rogen responds to Sony U-turn

Letter: Freedom of speech needs to be practiced responsibly

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Freedom of speech needs to be practiced responsibly

In response to Jeff Simons commentary regarding The Interview, this is one of the few times that I agree with him. Ah, but that is a subject for another letter.

We enjoy the rights granted to us by the Constitution of the United States, including freedom of speech. However, with all rights comes responsibility. While we have freedom of speech, we cannot, or should not, exercise that right if our speech will potentially harm others. Think of racial comments, sexual harassment, yelling fire in a crowded theater, etc.

Furthermore, we live in a global society, including a multitude of cultures that are vastly different than ours. Thus, we must act responsibly, and we must consider the impact of our free speech on others. As Simon said, Its called empathy.

William D. Morrison

Hamburg

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Letter: Freedom of speech needs to be practiced responsibly

Devon Still, Cincinnati Bengals honored by Freedom Center

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Cincinnati Bengals player Devon Still was honored by the National Underground Railroad Freedom Center for his efforts to help the fight against cancer.

Over the past four months, the region and the world have shown support for Devon Stills daughter, Leah Still.

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Leah Still has been courageously fighting stage 4 Neuroblastoma.

Through the sale of the #75 Still jersey, more than $1.3 million has been raised for research in fighting pediatric cancer research.

Both Devon Still and the Cincinnati Bengals were recognized Tuesday by the National Underground Railroad Freedom Center for their work in leading the movement.

Each was awarded the Everyday Freedom Hero Award.

The award recognizes people who use their position and resources to improve the well-being of others.

Their story of the fight for freedom from pediatric cancer will be added to the Everyday Freedom Gallery exhibit at the museum.

It will join the likes of famous heroes such as Nelson Mandela and local leader Rev. Fred Shuttlesworth.

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Devon Still, Cincinnati Bengals honored by Freedom Center

The Biggest Astronomy Stories of 2014

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The year 2014 was a packed one for astronomical science.

Over the last 12 months, scientists made historic progress in the study of Mars, had two close encounters with comets, and may have found hints of dark matter and signals from the Big Bang. It's enough to make us eager for 2015 to see what new discoveries await.

But there are some stories that stand out from the crowd that was space science in 2014. Here is our list of the biggest astronomy stories of the year:

Tantalizing new information about the Red Planet, along with new clues about the possibility that it once supported life, was revealed this year. 2014 also happens to be the 50-year launch anniversary of the first probe ever sent to Mars.

In December, scientists working on the Mars rover Curiosity announced that the Red Planet hosts organic chemicals (those that contain carbon and are the building blocks of life on Earth). The chemicals chlorobenzene, dichloroethane, dichloropropane and dichlorobutane were discovered inside a rock that Curiosity drilled into in May 2013. Researchers stressed that their findings do not indicate that life exists or ever existed on Mars but it does open the door of possibility.

In addition, scientists confirmed in December that the rover had detected methane on Mars, despite not finding any trace of methane last year. Living organisms on Earth are known to produce high levels of methane, so its presence on the Red Planet is another possible sign of life.

NASA's Mars Atmosphere and Volatile Evolution (MAVEN) spacecraft arrived at the Red Planet on Sept. 21, just in time to observe the flyby of Comet Siding Spring. The $671 million mission will focus on uncovering the events that changed the planet from a world with lakes and rivers, to a complete desert.

Just two days after MAVEN, India's Mars Orbiter Mission (MOM) arrived at the fourth planet from the sun. The $74 million mission is India's first probe to reach Mars. MOM is carrying a camera (and has already snapped some stunning photos), and four scientific instruments that will study the planet's surface and atmosphere.

The swarm of activity around Mars came during the 50-year anniversary of the launch of the Mariner 4 spacecraft in 1964. Mariner 4 was the first probe to ever fly by Mars and the first mission to take up-close images of another planet from deep space. In celebration of the anniversary, the space-funding company Uwingu used radio telescopes to beam nearly 90,000 messages straight at the Red Planet.

The BICEP2 collaboration grabbed headlines in March when it claimed to have found evidence that our universe rapidly expanded after the Big Bang, causing ripples in the fabric of the universe. By September, outside evaluation had thrown serious doubt on the findings.

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The Biggest Astronomy Stories of 2014