Miley Cyrus confirms in a crap rap video that she left living in the moment on Twitter with fans online to live in the moment with people offline.

Here’s the point Miley is missing. Like MySpace and Facebook, Twitter helps celebrities to communicate with fans. Miley just turned her back on 2 million Twitter fans. That’s just dumb. It’s not like she has to post all the time, just when she has something important to announce her fans might want to know about.

As for Twitter, Miley needs them more than they need her.

Facebook changed their terms of service two weeks ago, which in effect said they owned all your pictures, information, and anything you wrote on your account even if you cancelled it. That upset a lot of people, and they protested … a lot, even on Facebook pages, so Facebook released this statement:

Terms of Use Update

Over the past few days, we have received a lot of good feedback about the new terms we posted two weeks ago. Because of this response, we have decided to return to our previous Terms of Use while we resolve the issues that people have raised.

This just means Facebook still owns all your stuff, they’re just taking more time to find the correct legal language that will fool you into thinking you have the power, when they actually have all your stuff on their servers. The only way around this is to post your important stuff on your own web site or blog that you actually own. Another way around this would be for Facebook to offer paid subscriptions that allow you to own your account because you’re paying for it. Free usually means you take what you can get, including terms of service that violate your assumed rights. Nothing comes without a price.

While a CNN reporter talked about the Lehman Brothers collapse, two guys started making out behind him and licking each other’s bodys. CNN gets no respect. The Lehman Brothers collapse is yet another example of greed on Wall Street, which is yet another reason not to put money into the slot machine called the stock market.

The same thing happened during the Clinton administration, except at that time people were setting up so-called Internet companies, taking them onto the stock market, stealing the money from the stock sale, then bankrupting the companies. The media called it the Internet bubble, but as one Facebook.com investor Peter Thiel said on October 31, 2007, "There’s absolutely no bubble in technology." That’s so true, it was just criminal greed, which is why there are still so many huge dot com companies making huge money and deals still today. Google and Facebook are two great examples of dot com companies that are legit, and making investors rich.

Watch the video below called Here Comes Another Bubble, and you’ll see what I mean.