Wife eating well from all the money Marky makes selling others private info! 'Chinese Connection'?
Oh my goodness should I shake in my boots now or after dinner? Seems that Barack Obama called his lil Bitch* sexual pal and gave the marching orders to destroy Jack Sharla the mysterious man of Sharlas Labyrinth.
Here is what he put on my blog for those who click on the link posted to FB:
The link you are visiting:http://sharlaslabyrinth.blogspot.com/2013/04/weiner-warns-of-more-inappropriate.html?spref=fb
Timeline: the life of Mark Zuckerberg
At just 27, Harvard dropout and Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg is worth an
estimated $17.5 billion, running a company used by over half a billion
people worldwide, and has been the subject of a Hollywood movie about his
life. This Sunday he is also the subject of a BBC Two documentary.
1984 – Born in White Plains, New York, the only son of a dentist and
psychiatrist (he has three sisters).
2002 – Graduates from Phillips Exeter Academy, a private school in New
Hampshire; joins Harvard University in autumn on a psychology and computer
science course.
2003 – Launches Facemash - a web programme enabling Harvard students to
compare images of same-gender students and rate the more attractive - and
nearly gets kicked out when its immediate popularity draws the attention of
the university administrators.
2004 – Starts Thefacebook.com in February.
2004 – Drops out of Harvard at the end of his sophomore year; moves to Palo Alto that summer, where he rents a house with a now-famous swimming pool (and zip-wire).
2004 – Facebook hits 200,000 users; contacts venture capitalists in Silicon Valley, and receives an initial investment of half a million dollars - some of which is used to splash out on a small office above a Chinese restaurant
2004 – The Winklevoss twins file a lawsuit against Zuckerberg claiming he ripped off their idea for a new social network, HarvardConnection (later ConnectU).
2005 – Facebook hits 5 million users.
2006 – At 22 years of age, Zuckerberg turns down an estimated $1 billion dollar offer for Facebook from Yahoo.
2007 – Opens Facebook beyond universities so anyone with an email address can join; turns down a $15 billion offer from Microsoft, which would have bagged him personally $4 billion.
2007 – Allows independent developers to write programmes for Facebook; but is forced to apologise when Beacon, a controversial new addition to Facebook allowing users to view what their friends have been buying online, raises major complaints over privacy intrusion.
2008 – Reaches a settlement with Winklevoss lawsuit worth $65 million, though still denies any intellectual property theft.
2009 – China blocks domestic access to Facebook.
2010 – Named Time magazine’s person of the year.
2010 – Hollywood movie The Social Network is released documenting Zuckerberg's time at Harvard and the early days of Facebook.
2011 – Appears on Saturday Night Live along with host Jesse Eisenberg, who played him in the film.
2011 – Facebook records half a billion users on Facebook in a single day, and is expected to report $4 billion dollars revenue, double that of the previous year.
2012 – Facebook projected to reach 1 billion users; a much-mooted stock market flotation would be expected to earn as much as $100 billion.
2004 – Drops out of Harvard at the end of his sophomore year; moves to Palo Alto that summer, where he rents a house with a now-famous swimming pool (and zip-wire).
2004 – Facebook hits 200,000 users; contacts venture capitalists in Silicon Valley, and receives an initial investment of half a million dollars - some of which is used to splash out on a small office above a Chinese restaurant
2004 – The Winklevoss twins file a lawsuit against Zuckerberg claiming he ripped off their idea for a new social network, HarvardConnection (later ConnectU).
2005 – Facebook hits 5 million users.
2006 – At 22 years of age, Zuckerberg turns down an estimated $1 billion dollar offer for Facebook from Yahoo.
2007 – Opens Facebook beyond universities so anyone with an email address can join; turns down a $15 billion offer from Microsoft, which would have bagged him personally $4 billion.
2007 – Allows independent developers to write programmes for Facebook; but is forced to apologise when Beacon, a controversial new addition to Facebook allowing users to view what their friends have been buying online, raises major complaints over privacy intrusion.
2008 – Reaches a settlement with Winklevoss lawsuit worth $65 million, though still denies any intellectual property theft.
2009 – China blocks domestic access to Facebook.
2010 – Named Time magazine’s person of the year.
2010 – Hollywood movie The Social Network is released documenting Zuckerberg's time at Harvard and the early days of Facebook.
2011 – Appears on Saturday Night Live along with host Jesse Eisenberg, who played him in the film.
2011 – Facebook records half a billion users on Facebook in a single day, and is expected to report $4 billion dollars revenue, double that of the previous year.
2012 – Facebook projected to reach 1 billion users; a much-mooted stock market flotation would be expected to earn as much as $100 billion.
Courtesy credit to: Andrew Marszal
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