Free Ipod Movies and Music

Download Free Ipod Movies: Napster, Circuit City Team on Music Service

Dubbed Circuit City + Napster, the new service is set to launch April 29 and will carry a $14.95 per month
subscription price, with the first month and five song downloads available free of charge. The service will offer the same feature set as Napster's music subscription service - access to a library of millions of tracks with a current subscription and the ability to purchase individual tracks at $0.99 each. The service will also feature Napster's music discovery and recommendation services, access to community features and message boards, the ability to browse other members' music collections, and share both music and playlists. "Our goal with music and movies is to excite and inspire our customers to fully enjoy their portable and in-home electronics, and we're thrilled to enter this strategic relationship with Napster," said Irynne V.

Ipod Movies: Talk of the day: I'd like to cut your gas price, but it's illegal

A service station that offered discounted gas to senior citizens and people supporting youth sports has been
ordered by the state of Wisconsin to raise its prices. Center City BP owner Raj Bhandari has been offering senior citizens a 2-cent-per-gallon price break and discount cards that let sports boosters pay 3 cents less per gallon. But the state Department of Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection says those deals violate Wisconsin's Unfair Sales Act, which requires stations to sell gas for about 9.2 percent more than the wholesale price. Bhandari said he received aletter from the state auditor last month saying the state would sue him if he did not raise his prices. Bhandari, who bought the station a year ago, said he worries customers will think he stopped the discounts because he wants to make more money.

Free Ipod Movies: Offended By Don Imus? What's on Your iPod?

I don't think anyone understands sexism in the world of sports better than New York Daily News columnist Lisa
Olson. In 1990, when Olson was a 26-year-old reporter for the Boston Herald, three New England Patriots players sexually harassed her, making lewd commentsand fondling their genitals inches from her face. When Olson went public about it, she received threatening phone calls and was called a "bitch" by then-Patriots owner Victor Kiam. So Olson's opinions about the Don Imus matter are of particular interest. And in her column today, Olson says of the Imuscontroversy, it's forced us to ask the hard questions, like what's on our iPods? Can 50 Cent stay? How about Eminem? Most important, what sort of slippery slope are we navigating when we attempt to censor offensive words rather than ignore them?I think there are two salient points here.