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Time Magazine Canadian Edition, May 31, 1999 Playing violent video games does not necessarily desensitize the player to real-life atrocities, but the social isolation that goes along with an addiction to the games can definitely do the trick. Even when competing against a real-life person, as opposed to a computer or a virtual partner via the Net, a player has almost no social interaction during a game. Video or computer games can be dangerous when taken in large doses. Mike Dojc, Toronto
Motor City Angst Details Magazine August 1999 William Shaw really hit the nail on the head with his in-depth profile of Eminem ["Shady Character," June], the current torchbearer of genuine white -trash angst. But Eminem is no Beavis; he's more of a real-life Eric Cartman, only with snappier comebacks. Michael Dojc, Toronto, ON, Canada
Jar Jar Binks Rolling Stone 819-August 19, 1999 Jar Jar rocks, and don't let the nonbelievers tell you otherwise [RS 815]. This duck billed, amphibious dude wears the coolest leather digs, and his spastic long-distance tongue ejaculations are totally radical. Mike Dojc, Toronto, Ontario
Televising the Revolution Fast Company #37 August 2000 Thank you for explaining my fascination with CNBC("The Revolution Will Be Televised(on CNBC)," June 2000)! The network offers its reporting with such a riveting sense of urgency that I often find it hard to leave for work after watching it in the morning. Here's an indication fo how far my obsession has gone: "Money Honey" Maria Bartiromo has replaced Willow Bay as my queen of finance, and CNBC has replaced Howard Stern as my morning entertainment. Mike Dojc, Intern Maxim Magazine
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Emergency!
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