I like how Xomba gets the blame for what's popular. As if we wield the power to control what people want to see. People find Abhishek Bachchan interesting. So they search for it on Google and they come here. Then people get mad at the user who wrote it in the first place. That makes no sense. The clicks are all real. Idlewild makes a VERY valid point about more eyeballs on the site. If anyone out there wants a website that only displays their content then people should create their own site. Easy enough solution. So if anyone has this attitude that their content is "holier than thou" then find another site. On Xomba everyone is equal and everyone is welcome. I think some people need to read our About Us link at the bottom.

"Lucifer's Hammer" has a great scene. . . which is relevent to the comment and commenter. Wealthy Tim Hamner and his small telescope discovers the ancient comet, which plunges from the Oort Cloud for most of a million years toward a far distant faint point of light -- after the tugs of nearby stars set it in motion. It is not as large(or as dangerous) as Hale-Bopp more in the line of Hyakutake, both recently beautiful comets. Hamner misses Earth on the way in, but catches Earth on the way out. The comet was broken up a little but not enough to keep widely scattered pieces from impacting all over the Earth. One small chunk lands in the ocean west of LA, maybe a thousand miles west. One surfer wanted to catch the ultimate wave and went out maybe ten miles to wait for the wave; caught it and rode it into the wall of one of LA's taller buildings splatted like a bug. . . the wave tripped coming ashore rising high enough for 15 - 18 floors. if there had been people in the building they would have perished, but likely he was one of the only people in town, no other surfers had been drawn off shore to catch the wave. . . I borrowed this address from my Water Monsters posting on Xomba here and it is very well worth spending the time to study what Mr.Steven N Ward has animated with full physics see here; http://es.ucsc.edu/~ward/ Now the point here is that abhishek and aishwarya are milkable entities, and great! Wish we all had one that caught on like that! IT is like the surfer riding the ultimate wave. If the LA skyscraper hadn't got him the rip tide back flow to the pacific might have drowned him. This one, the surfer saw it coming . . . coming... right at him. But that wave could have ended anywhere. . . but end it would. this internet surge is like riding the wave, and fame is fleeting. Let see how they're doing in a year. how much interest!?