Not So Funny Anymore

How To Feel Great, Sony May Pull 'The Interview' From Theaters, Get The Gift Of Slim, Inside The New Stealth Arsenal, Mother Calls In To C-SPAN To Yell At Her Pundit Sons, U.S. Will Bid For 2024 Olympics The Daily Digg Wednesday, December 17, 2014 THE NATURAL WAY How To Feel Great digg.typeform.com Zero out of five doctors agree that the trick to getting your day started right is filling out this survey on how to improve the Daily Digg. It won't help prevent any diseases or make you lose any weight, but you'll be able to walk around with your head held high knowing that you've helped a scrappy startup make this email even better. Can't you spare two minutes? You can? Great, thanks a lot! NOT SO FUNNY ANYMORE Sony May Pull 'The Interview' From Theaters hollywoodreporter.com As hackers issued new threats of violence on Tuesday, Sony Pictures began telling theater owners who had booked "The Interview" that they are free to drop the movie, and that the studio will support them whatever decision they make. STARTUPS WE DIGG SPONSORED Get The Gift Of Slim bellroy.com It's not about how much money you spend this holiday season, it's how you look carrying it. Bellroy mixes form and function into its wallet, reducing pocket bulge. TOP GHOST GUNS Inside The New Stealth Arsenal popsci.com A top secret class of autonomous drones is changing the way war is being waged. 'OH GOD IT'S MOM' Mother Calls In To C-SPAN To Yell At Her Pundit Sons digg.com Brothers Brad and Dallas Woodhouse get an unexpected call from their mother during a "Washington Journal" appearance. CITY TO BE CHOSEN LATER U.S. Will Bid For 2024 Olympics chicagotribune.com The United States Olympic Committee has thrown a hat in the ring for the 2024 Summer Olympics. Read more on Digg.com → JUST A QUICK HIBERNATION Florin Bors, aged 8 from Bacau, northern Romania, wearing a bear fur takes a break from performing a holiday season ritual in Bucharest, Romania, Tuesday, Dec. 16, 2014. In pre-Christian rural traditions, dancers wearing colored costumes or animal furs, touring house to house in villages singing and dancing to ward off evil. In recent years following the economic downturn in Romania, a European Union member since 2007, the tradition has moved to Romania's cities where dancers travel to perform the ritual for money. Credit: AP Photo/Octav Ganea, Mediafax Digg for iPhone & iPad   •   Twitter   •   Facebook digg.com   •   Unsubscribe © 2014 News.me Inc. 416 West 13th Street #203, NY, NY 10014