The legendary Art Linkletter from 1945 to 1970 hosted a TV and radio segment called "Kids Say the Darndest Things." Today, Linkletter might call those segments "Kids Post the Darndest Things."

Teens are using social media such as Facebook and YouTube to post pictures and videos of themselves performing lewd, illegal and embarrassing acts.

Today's young criminals post the darndest things.

The article didn't break any new information but what was interesting was the posts from readers.

"WOW! You can't hide from big brother.....I wonder if they use these techniques for civil and credit info...." - Posting on the Internet is not hiding. What part of WORLD WIDE WEB don't you understand.

I think a lot of this results from the fact that kids don't understand the realities of how Law Enforcement works. These kids are taught in government school that LE are their friends and not to be feared. So of course they don't hide their misdeeds as they should. And then they get busted and given a dose of the real world and what our current police state is all about. I bet these kids have a whole new understanding of our criminal justice system now. – Yeah it is about catching people doing criminal acts

Don't cops have better things to do than troll Facebook and MySpace looking for pictures of underage kids drinking beer? This isn't really what I pay taxes for. Comment By Zig Zag – Ok with a pseudonym like Zig Zag you are forgiven. Just put the bong down and step away from the keyboard.

So far the discussion hasn’t reached the limit of Goodwin’s Law “: "As an online discussion grows longer, the probability of a comparison involving Nazis or Hitler approaches 1.“

Each of us has an idea of what is and isn't dangerous, but when pressed for specifics, it can be very difficult to make a clear definition. In this way, it's a little like great art; "I don't know much about it, but I know what I like." Having spent the better part of two years talking with parents, teachers, and kids about danger, I can say with some certainty that no two people can agree on what is dangerous. The parent who won't let his children climb trees may turn around and park the kids in front of the television for two hours a night, and the home-schooling mother who sends her kids into the woods for the day with a sack-lunch and a rifle won't let them walk through the mall alone. Our perception of danger is as highly personal as our phobias—and often about as rational.

DIY and Danger - Education - Lifehacker.

Confusion over the names of two similar-sounding African countries may have helped boosted oil prices to near $80 a barrel this week as traders rushed to buy oil after reports of a military coup. More

A Lower Merion family has set off a furor among students, parents, and civil liberties groups by alleging that Harriton High School officials used a webcam on a school-issued laptop to spy on their 15-year-old son at home.

Student claims school spied on him via computer webcam | Philadelphia Inquirer | 02/19/2010.

A western PA Superintendent John Halfhill is on a mission to show what he thinks cyber charter schools really are — a drain on public school districts' budgets with no positive results.

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Defeat cabin fever and experience an independent foreign movie this Friday at 7:00 PM. The films are shown in the multipurpose room of the Topton Home Henry Health Center. 

Gigante Jara is a shy and lonely 35-year-old security guard at a supermarket on the outskirts of Montevideo. He works the night shift, monitoring the surveillance cameras of the entire building. One night Jara discovers Julia, a 25-year-old cleaning woman, through one of the cameras and is immediately attracted to her. Night after night, he watches her on the cameras while she works. Soon he starts following her after work: to the cinema, the beach and even to a date with another man. Jara’s life becomes a series of routines and rituals around Julia, but eventually he finds himself at a crossroad and must decide whether to give up his obsession or confront it.

"Impeccable!" —Deborah Young, The Hollywood Reporter

Third Friday Film Series - Brandywine Community Library.

Follow Home Avenue to the traffic light. Make a right turn at the light, and the next left turn (at Herman’s Ice Cream on the left) onto Hensingerville Road. Follow this road, bearing left onto Home Road at the first stop sign. Turn left into the second driveway on Home Road. Make the first or second left and look for parking in front of the Henry Health Center. Enter at the main entrance of the Henry Health Center (under the awning to the right). The Multipurpose Room is on the right.