...

	:Zoviet*France: - Notochord
	Found at skreemr.com

	The Flying Lizards - Money (That's What I Want)
	Found at skreemr.com

and I thought global warming was new...

	Various Artists - Exxon / Up Came Oil
	Found at skreemr.com

From Boing Boing

Curtains Down For The Norwegian Kroner

Just a couple of encore's now...

	Bjøro Håland - I Love Norwegian Country
	Found at skreemr.com

Steinski

	Steinski - It's Up To You (Television Mix)
	Found at skreemr.com

I come to suck your blood

	Mudhoney - You Stupid Asshole
	Found at skreemr.com

Who doubled the debt, who, who?

The US's largest creditors. Borrowed amount in billion dollars.
Japan 593,4
China 518,7
Great Britain 290,8
OPEC 173,9
Brazil 148,4
Caribbean tax-refuges 133,5
Luxembourg 75,8
Russia 74,1
Hong Kong 60,6
Switzerland 45,1
Taiwan 42,3
Norway 41,8

(Source: US Finance Dept.)
(OPEC = Ecuador, Venezuela, Indonesia, Bahrain, Iran, Iraq, Kuwait, Oman, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Algeria, Gabon, Libya, and Nigeria)
(Caribbean tax-refuges = Bahamas, Bermuda, Cayman Islands, Dutch Antilles, Panama and British Virgin islands)

	KRAFTWERK - Pocket Calculator
	Found at skreemr.com

Electroshock

Photos from the controversial treatment of psychiatric patients from the 50s have been made public for the first time.

What procedures did the patients committed to the psych ward at Gaustad (Oslo Norway) undergo? Some answers can be found in the recently discovered photo-archives of one late Carl Wilhelm Sem-Jacobsen.

Norwegian resistance member, physician and «America/Norway friend" Sem-Jacobsen arrived at Gaustad in '56. Prior to his arrival, the hospital had been drilling holes into patients skulls for a couple of decades... Sem-Jacobsen had some new ideas.

The so called "EKG-laboratory" initiated by the head physician (sic) who wasn't even a surgeon, was paid for by the Ford Foundation, and included at least 23 different contracts with the U.S. Department of Defence. Here he made use of electrodes, electrical jolts, and conducted research far from the directions made by Norwegian health authorities.

The doctor's research on human stressreactions was an area of much interest to his friends in the U.S. Department of Defence, something his patients nor their relatives knew nothing about.

By Sigurd S. Rønningen
Photo Norsk Teknisk Museum

From Dagens Næringsliv