Comments on: Top 10 Defining Moments of the 2000s

By: bbo

bbo — Sun, 07 Oct 2012 20:07:34 +0000

#1 was a trojan horse. obama has created more racial tension than existed in the 60s while destroying the economy at the same time.

By: Portugal-Italy-Greece-Spain, PIGS

Portugal-Italy-Greece-Spain, PIGS — Sat, 29 Sep 2012 12:16:22 +0000

Haha Number Four turned out great

By: Brian

Brian — Wed, 12 Sep 2012 03:00:36 +0000

dude, two things #1 that was 2010′s not the 2000′s #2 it didn’t happen til 2011 this article was written in 2010.

By: Cain

Cain — Thu, 26 Jul 2012 21:56:46 +0000

What about the assassination of Osama bin laden?

By: Bella

Bella — Mon, 23 Jul 2012 20:16:56 +0000

It isn’t based on importance, they are different categories. So they aren’t even compared to eachother.

By: Lexi

Lexi — Wed, 21 Mar 2012 00:27:46 +0000

Obama says change. Apparently most everyone agreed. But the question nobody asked was,”What are we gonna change?”

By: willL

willL — Wed, 22 Feb 2012 03:17:51 +0000

yeah, wall-e sucked

By: segues

segues — Fri, 10 Feb 2012 00:19:07 +0000

In 1973, America was introduced to the concept of reality television with a twelve week program: The Louds: An American Family.

From http://www.thedailybeast.com/articles/2011/04/19/an-american-family-the-louds-and-cinema-verite.html :

On Thursday, January 11, 1973, the first broadcast of An American Family changed television history forever. A 12-hour documentary series on PBS, An American Family chronicled seven months in the day-to-day lives of the William C. Loud family of Santa Barbara, California. An audience of ten million viewers watched in fascination the unfolding real-life drama of Bill and Pat Loud, and their five children, Lance, Kevin, Grant, Delilah and Michele.

The series challenged conventional views of middle class American family life with its depiction of marital tensions that led to divorce, an elder son’s gay lifestyle and the changing values of American families. Prior to An American Family, the staples of television family programs such as The Brady Bunch profiled a model of the perfectly happy family that seldom faced any crisis. The broadcast of An American Family in 1973 proved to be a groundbreaking watershed that forever changed American television programming and led the way to more complex family portraits such as Roseanne, One Day At A Time and even The Simpsons.

By: what

what — Thu, 09 Feb 2012 18:23:42 +0000

Sorry to latch on to your reply here, but wasn’t the first reality tv show The Real World? That was out in the early 90s…

By: samamama

samamama — Wed, 08 Feb 2012 17:12:25 +0000

greece winning euros has to be up there with zidanes headbutt nobody outside the us cares about american sport, the world cup final is watched by over a billion people compared to the 100 million who watch superbowl and the red sox are apaz a baseball team so they dont even get that many viewers. i think that liverpools comebk in 2005 has to be a better comeback than there’s 3 – 0 down in final of champions league…

i sidagree with obama choice thats pathetic once hes gone then nobody will remember him we wont remember this decade cos of hm or 9/11. i hate how americans bring 9/11 up all the time like they were the only ones affected oh we have to kill osama cos he attacked us, when osama attacked the twin towers he didnt just attack you he attacked civilisation you muppets. the world was affected not just america. i think boxing day tsunami has to be top 40, one of the biggest tragedies ever never mind this decade. as for the political number 1 only gedafi can top it, 40 years of him dictating libya and hes taken down that has to be number one for politics.

michael phelps? dont make me piss myself hes a good swimmer but much better things have been achieved in sport this decade including federer’s 15 and 5 consecutive at wimbledon and US equalling bjorn’s wimbledon record.