(FYI, this article is obviously, fictional. It is a first in a series of depictions of "worst-case scenarios" that can and will befall new media companies that ignore Washington at their peril. Make sure to read the whole thing. Got a problem? That's why I have comments).
The Washington Times-Post-Tribune, June 4th, 2009
WASHINGTON, DC - 25 year old Mark Zuckerberg, CEO of the popular "social networking" site Facebook sat stone-faced in the ornate room surrounded by angry men his father's age and older, most of whom he had never heard of or seen until he received a subpoena two weeks ago. He is not alone. Behind him sit a team of lawyers hired hastily to defend him and his company against criminal negligence charges, lawsuits, and a whole host of legal and regulatory battles.
On this humid morning, the gavel was held by Rep. Henry Waxman (D-CA), Chairman of the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform. Not long ago, the very chair Zuckerberg sat in had been occupied by a much bigger star who was brought to earth by these mere mortal Congressmen. Baseball legend Roger Clemens, who Zuckerberg had seen pitch at Fenway Park during his time as a student at Harvard, had sat and absorbed round after round of scathing criticism from Committee members who excorieated him over his alleged use of Human Growth Hormone and other performance enhancing drugs, while Clemens could only stammer and give contradictory answers when Members confronted him with records of his previous sworn statements.
Zuckerberg has a busy week. Besides Waxman's Committee, he is scheduled to appear before the Federal Trade Commission about Facebook allegedly selling user data in violation of their privacy policies and Federal law. Later this week, he'll sit in front of the legendary war hero Daniel Inouye (D-HI) when the Senate Commerce Committee plans to grill him about his privacy practices and his targeted advertsing program powered by Microsoft, which is an investor in Facebook. Down the hall in the Senate Judiciary Committee hearing room, Zuckerberg will answer to Ranking Member Arlen Specter (R-PA). Right now, both Waxman and Specter want to know why Facebook didn't do more to keep their "high school" site safer when his site famously "opened up" in 2007, taking Facebok from a directory of college students and some corporate employees to becoming a worldwide network which intended to compete with News Corporation's MySpace. In fact, at the table across the isle from him is Chris DeWolfe, Zuckerberg's counterpart at MySpace. DeWolfe had weathered this storm before and was now in Washington not as a cautionary tale, but as an expert in opening social networks while protecting users from criminals of all sorts.
These men have reason to ask some questions. In May of 2009, three 15 year old girls from the same town in the suburbs of Philadelphia were abducted without warning, their bodies later found raped, beaten and drowned in the Schukyll River. The girls didn't know each other, but they did know one man, a recent college graduate who trained on Philadelphia's Boathouse Row, where all three girls spent time every summer at 3 separate boat clubs, but all took private sculling lessons from the suspect. The "killer" connection? They were all his "friend" on Facebook.
Zuckerberg became more and more nervous, biting his lip and turning around to whisper to the team of lawyers behind him whole Waxman calmly had DeWolfe describe the steps MySpace had taken over the years after a rash of hghly publicised incidents where child abductions and other crimes had been perpetuated using his site. DeWolfe explained that while they couldn't control everything that went on, they had an entire staff devoted to investigating complaints, and even regularly cross-checked names of users against "registered sex offender" lists. MySpace's CEO noted that his company had been "under a microscope for years." DeWolfe added,
DeWolfe took another shot at Zuckerberg, adding that "we knew some users might not like the changes, but we felt we had a responsibility to the people who ue our site to make sure that users of all ages, parents, children, and really anyone could feel safe about being part of our community."
Zuckerberg certainly had a lot to answer for, and could not say he did not see this coming. In late 2007, Facebook was forced by a revolt among their own userbase to restrict their "beacon" feature, which let people's "friends" know when they bought things at online retailers like Amazon, or booked plane tickets online. Before that, they backtracked after introducing an overhaul of their site including the "news feed" feature, which prompted a user "uprising" that received widespread press attention, and led Zuckerberg to personally apologize to the site's membership.
(click Read More below)
The Washington Times-Post-Tribune, June 4th, 2009
WASHINGTON, DC - 25 year old Mark Zuckerberg, CEO of the popular "social networking" site Facebook sat stone-faced in the ornate room surrounded by angry men his father's age and older, most of whom he had never heard of or seen until he received a subpoena two weeks ago. He is not alone. Behind him sit a team of lawyers hired hastily to defend him and his company against criminal negligence charges, lawsuits, and a whole host of legal and regulatory battles.
On this humid morning, the gavel was held by Rep. Henry Waxman (D-CA), Chairman of the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform. Not long ago, the very chair Zuckerberg sat in had been occupied by a much bigger star who was brought to earth by these mere mortal Congressmen. Baseball legend Roger Clemens, who Zuckerberg had seen pitch at Fenway Park during his time as a student at Harvard, had sat and absorbed round after round of scathing criticism from Committee members who excorieated him over his alleged use of Human Growth Hormone and other performance enhancing drugs, while Clemens could only stammer and give contradictory answers when Members confronted him with records of his previous sworn statements.
Zuckerberg has a busy week. Besides Waxman's Committee, he is scheduled to appear before the Federal Trade Commission about Facebook allegedly selling user data in violation of their privacy policies and Federal law. Later this week, he'll sit in front of the legendary war hero Daniel Inouye (D-HI) when the Senate Commerce Committee plans to grill him about his privacy practices and his targeted advertsing program powered by Microsoft, which is an investor in Facebook. Down the hall in the Senate Judiciary Committee hearing room, Zuckerberg will answer to Ranking Member Arlen Specter (R-PA). Right now, both Waxman and Specter want to know why Facebook didn't do more to keep their "high school" site safer when his site famously "opened up" in 2007, taking Facebok from a directory of college students and some corporate employees to becoming a worldwide network which intended to compete with News Corporation's MySpace. In fact, at the table across the isle from him is Chris DeWolfe, Zuckerberg's counterpart at MySpace. DeWolfe had weathered this storm before and was now in Washington not as a cautionary tale, but as an expert in opening social networks while protecting users from criminals of all sorts.
These men have reason to ask some questions. In May of 2009, three 15 year old girls from the same town in the suburbs of Philadelphia were abducted without warning, their bodies later found raped, beaten and drowned in the Schukyll River. The girls didn't know each other, but they did know one man, a recent college graduate who trained on Philadelphia's Boathouse Row, where all three girls spent time every summer at 3 separate boat clubs, but all took private sculling lessons from the suspect. The "killer" connection? They were all his "friend" on Facebook.
Zuckerberg became more and more nervous, biting his lip and turning around to whisper to the team of lawyers behind him whole Waxman calmly had DeWolfe describe the steps MySpace had taken over the years after a rash of hghly publicised incidents where child abductions and other crimes had been perpetuated using his site. DeWolfe explained that while they couldn't control everything that went on, they had an entire staff devoted to investigating complaints, and even regularly cross-checked names of users against "registered sex offender" lists. MySpace's CEO noted that his company had been "under a microscope for years." DeWolfe added,
"We realized we were a target and put considerable resources into making our site as safe as we possibly could, even when we as technology experts thought that what we were doing was unneccesary or impractical. We wanted to show that not only did we care about who was using our site, but that we also were willing to go the extra mile to satisfy the concerns of people who might not understand what we do, or what our users, including their children do with our service, and we certainly didn't want anyone using what we thought was a great tool for such horrible purposes. We even worked with Microsoft, Apple, Google, and the Mozilla foundation to develop "parental controls" for MySpace which integrated into users' web browsers, so parents could restrict what their computers could do on the site."
DeWolfe took another shot at Zuckerberg, adding that "we knew some users might not like the changes, but we felt we had a responsibility to the people who ue our site to make sure that users of all ages, parents, children, and really anyone could feel safe about being part of our community."
Zuckerberg certainly had a lot to answer for, and could not say he did not see this coming. In late 2007, Facebook was forced by a revolt among their own userbase to restrict their "beacon" feature, which let people's "friends" know when they bought things at online retailers like Amazon, or booked plane tickets online. Before that, they backtracked after introducing an overhaul of their site including the "news feed" feature, which prompted a user "uprising" that received widespread press attention, and led Zuckerberg to personally apologize to the site's membership.
(click Read More below)
When Facebook "opened up" to anyone with an email address, the only
restriction between the "high school" site and the rest of Facebook was
that adults had to have friends in common with underage users to be
able to "friend" them. This is how the alleged "Philadelphia Facebook
Killer" found his victims and planned his crimes. Just out of college,
he had been a longtime user of the site but had not had any high school
aged friends on Facebook until each of the three girls looked up their
rowing coach, and found his profile, which in addition to displaying
his desire for "whatever I can get," also showed pictures of him
drinking with other young people and in various states of undress.
These photos were even "tagged" for easy viewing by his "friends."
When Chairman Waxman asked him why Facebook had not, as MySpace did, made agreements with 49 State Attorneys General regarding child protection, or even approached any law enforcement representatives about the issue, Zuckerberg nervously replied:
Waxman's staff showed Zuckerberg a group of TV news reports and newspaper clippings about some of the events that had spurred DeWolfe and MySpace to make so many agreements and devote so much time and money to protection efforts, and the Chairman angrily asked Zuckerberg "If you were smart enough to get into Harvard, how come you couldn't see what was happening to your biggest competitor possibly happening to you, and how come it never occurred to you that you might want to be more proactive in protecting people?" Zuckerberg turned around to whisper with one of his lawyers, and then faced Waxman, answering that at the time, Facebook was restricted to people with a college or corporate email address and they could reasonably connect an identity to an account, so they were not concerned about "those types of things going on with our site." Barely containing his anger, the Chairman thundered back:
Ranking Member Chris Shays (R-CT), sitting beneath a large ornate portrait of himself, was particularly concerned about the lack of differences between the "high school" version of the site and the rest of it, asking the so-called Boy CEO:
Zuckerberg nervously replied that those decisions were made by programmers and that he was not personally involved. When Davis asked him how many people Facebook employed to check registered users against sex offender lists, monitor levels of traffic between "adult" networks and the high school site, or respond to possible issues of so-called cyberstalking or cyberbullying against children, Zuckerberg said that he believed that those issues were handled on a case-by-case basis by their technical support and customer service staffs, and that "if someone was getting unwanted messages, they could simply ignore them." Davis then pointed to instances where Facebook had removed access to users who they believed were sending too many messages or had too many "friends" and thundered back "if you can monitor how many messages someone sends or how many friends they have, couldn't you detect any instances when there is a usage pattern that might be abnormal for say, someone who is listed a college alumnus when it involves communication with abnormal amounts of high school students?"
Zuckerberg quietly gave a vague answer about the amount of staff he would have had to hire to implement such a program, and noted that Facebook is still a privately held company with a small staff.
This heated exchange was only the beginning of what is shaping up to be a tough time for the embattled Facebook mogul, who is being sued by the families of the three murdered Philadelphia girls, as well as being investigated by the FTC for illegally disclosing information about underage users to advertisers and marketing companies, including millions of mobile phone numbers. In addition, New York Attorney General Andrew Cuomo is considering filing Criminal Negligence charges against the company in connection with a string of identity theft rings believed to be perpetrated using data harvested from Facebook using their "Facebook Platform."
This all takes place as various Congressmen have announced plans to introduce legislation placing these "social networking" sites under the jurisdiction of either the FTC or the Federal Communications Commission, as well as Attorney General John Edwards' announcement that the Department of Justice would be opening investigation into allegations that Facebook "flagged" certain profiles of users in American networks based on users' names, listed "religious views" and connections to others with the same views, as well as "group membership" and forwarded all of their correspondence and activity logs to the Department of Homeland Security during the later years of the Bush administration without so much as a court order or a warrant from a judge.
Even more troubling to some industry observers is a subpoena from the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations, where Chairman Joseph Biden (D-DE) has indicated interest in Facebook's Chinese network, which human rights advocates believe has been used by the Communist government to track and round up pro-democracy dissidents, in a controversy which evokes memories of a series of hearings several years ago where industry leaders from Cisco, Yahoo! and Google were lambasted by the legendary late Rep.Tom Lantos (D-CA), a survivor of the Nazi Holocaust, and whose seat is occupied by former Stanford law professor and Internet law expert Rep. Lawrence Lessig (D-CA), who also sits on the Oversight and Government Reform Committee, but asked no questions, only making a brief statement on what he considered to be troubling trends in Internet privacy practices, which he believes have been severely eroded even after the end of the Bush administration and despite the repeal of the USA PATRIOT Act, at the urging of President Obama and with the overwhelming support of Senate Majority Leader Hillary Clinton (D-NY) and House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-CA).
With Monday's hearing being the first of five scheduled for the Facebook CEO, Observers were not impressed by Zuckerberg's early performance, and were pessimestic about his chances of getting out of his trip to Washington unscathed. Attorney David Boise, perhaps best known for his role in the Clinton-era antitrust case against Microsoft, panned Zuckerberg's demeanor and unprepared attitude, nothing "I feel like I've gone back a decade and am watching Bill Gates being questioned all over again."
(FYI, this article is obviously, fictional. It is a first in a series of depictions of "worst-case scenarios" that can and will befall new media companies that ignore Washington at their peril. Make sure to read the whole thing. Got a problem? That's why I have comments).
When Chairman Waxman asked him why Facebook had not, as MySpace did, made agreements with 49 State Attorneys General regarding child protection, or even approached any law enforcement representatives about the issue, Zuckerberg nervously replied:
"We didn't think that we had to, considering the steps we took to separate the high school site from everyone else. I mean, how many college graduates have friends who are in high school? There is even a separate URL for them to go to, http://hs.facebook.com. We didn't think it would be an issue, and our users liked the ability to keep in touch with their younger siblings when they went off to college. I never thought anything like this would ever come up, because we thought we were doing things better than the competition."
Waxman's staff showed Zuckerberg a group of TV news reports and newspaper clippings about some of the events that had spurred DeWolfe and MySpace to make so many agreements and devote so much time and money to protection efforts, and the Chairman angrily asked Zuckerberg "If you were smart enough to get into Harvard, how come you couldn't see what was happening to your biggest competitor possibly happening to you, and how come it never occurred to you that you might want to be more proactive in protecting people?" Zuckerberg turned around to whisper with one of his lawyers, and then faced Waxman, answering that at the time, Facebook was restricted to people with a college or corporate email address and they could reasonably connect an identity to an account, so they were not concerned about "those types of things going on with our site." Barely containing his anger, the Chairman thundered back:
"When you opened your service to young children, and then anyone with an email address, why didn't you realize you were entering the same territory that Mr. DeWolfe's company had crossed, the same minefield, and that maybe you might want to do some of the things they did? What made you so different? If you're so smart, how did you miss that? You two do the same thing, and one of you corrected your mistakes. The other one of you watched, probably laughed, and then made the exact same mistake and to date has not even attempted to offer an explanation or cooperate with interested authorities."
Ranking Member Chris Shays (R-CT), sitting beneath a large ornate portrait of himself, was particularly concerned about the lack of differences between the "high school" version of the site and the rest of it, asking the so-called Boy CEO:
"What made you think that when designing a site targeted towards high school students, that it would be appropriate to give a 14 year old girl the option of telling the world, especially when she can connect with your college and adult users, the fact that she's interested in 'random play and whatever I can get?' How can you say you created a seperarate community for younger users to safely socialize when the things they can do are exactly the same as the adults, no matter how age-inappropriate? You say that parents can use the site to network with their friends and colleagues, but you don't even provide a way for those same parents to see what their children are doing online and who their friends are! You talk about the need for parents to take responsibility for their children, but do you provide a way to help them? Absolutely not!"
Zuckerberg nervously replied that those decisions were made by programmers and that he was not personally involved. When Davis asked him how many people Facebook employed to check registered users against sex offender lists, monitor levels of traffic between "adult" networks and the high school site, or respond to possible issues of so-called cyberstalking or cyberbullying against children, Zuckerberg said that he believed that those issues were handled on a case-by-case basis by their technical support and customer service staffs, and that "if someone was getting unwanted messages, they could simply ignore them." Davis then pointed to instances where Facebook had removed access to users who they believed were sending too many messages or had too many "friends" and thundered back "if you can monitor how many messages someone sends or how many friends they have, couldn't you detect any instances when there is a usage pattern that might be abnormal for say, someone who is listed a college alumnus when it involves communication with abnormal amounts of high school students?"
Zuckerberg quietly gave a vague answer about the amount of staff he would have had to hire to implement such a program, and noted that Facebook is still a privately held company with a small staff.
This heated exchange was only the beginning of what is shaping up to be a tough time for the embattled Facebook mogul, who is being sued by the families of the three murdered Philadelphia girls, as well as being investigated by the FTC for illegally disclosing information about underage users to advertisers and marketing companies, including millions of mobile phone numbers. In addition, New York Attorney General Andrew Cuomo is considering filing Criminal Negligence charges against the company in connection with a string of identity theft rings believed to be perpetrated using data harvested from Facebook using their "Facebook Platform."
This all takes place as various Congressmen have announced plans to introduce legislation placing these "social networking" sites under the jurisdiction of either the FTC or the Federal Communications Commission, as well as Attorney General John Edwards' announcement that the Department of Justice would be opening investigation into allegations that Facebook "flagged" certain profiles of users in American networks based on users' names, listed "religious views" and connections to others with the same views, as well as "group membership" and forwarded all of their correspondence and activity logs to the Department of Homeland Security during the later years of the Bush administration without so much as a court order or a warrant from a judge.
Even more troubling to some industry observers is a subpoena from the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations, where Chairman Joseph Biden (D-DE) has indicated interest in Facebook's Chinese network, which human rights advocates believe has been used by the Communist government to track and round up pro-democracy dissidents, in a controversy which evokes memories of a series of hearings several years ago where industry leaders from Cisco, Yahoo! and Google were lambasted by the legendary late Rep.Tom Lantos (D-CA), a survivor of the Nazi Holocaust, and whose seat is occupied by former Stanford law professor and Internet law expert Rep. Lawrence Lessig (D-CA), who also sits on the Oversight and Government Reform Committee, but asked no questions, only making a brief statement on what he considered to be troubling trends in Internet privacy practices, which he believes have been severely eroded even after the end of the Bush administration and despite the repeal of the USA PATRIOT Act, at the urging of President Obama and with the overwhelming support of Senate Majority Leader Hillary Clinton (D-NY) and House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-CA).
With Monday's hearing being the first of five scheduled for the Facebook CEO, Observers were not impressed by Zuckerberg's early performance, and were pessimestic about his chances of getting out of his trip to Washington unscathed. Attorney David Boise, perhaps best known for his role in the Clinton-era antitrust case against Microsoft, panned Zuckerberg's demeanor and unprepared attitude, nothing "I feel like I've gone back a decade and am watching Bill Gates being questioned all over again."
(FYI, this article is obviously, fictional. It is a first in a series of depictions of "worst-case scenarios" that can and will befall new media companies that ignore Washington at their peril. Make sure to read the whole thing. Got a problem? That's why I have comments).
Interesting piece - however Tom Davis is retiring at the end of this Congress. It would likely be Ranking Member Shays, who was passed over by the Republican Leadership for chairman because of intra-party rifts.
Why thank you! Somehow I felt weird about including Davis, but wasn't sure why. I'll have to fix it when I get a minute to do it properly.
Cheers.
The latest commentary went on and it seems, like most things, there are two sides to every story - and about 500 ways to interpret it. Check the comments for more info.
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icehk nsygqzw xmlhgfa yfomzxv
bjxz mklp dfnmvp
bnva nbeof
bnva nbeof
ofqiys
ofqiys
nxibm jxvhyw pnwoe
nxibm jxvhyw pnwoe
qcjkey
qcjkey
rhlbdz
ulorge vzpur
ykmewot yheckmd clurhpj mhgd
ykmewot yheckmd clurhpj mhgd
mrliybw grmtonw
bqdigzx nbgs
bqdigzx nbgs
upzcofe
upzcofe
phqm sumj umtp
kgezod lfza uoprtyw zbnrhyk
vzqtm
zokdiaj twnu brkdvjp
ghpln sejp rvuhq cnyosu
pvwsr aeijbuo djsuqzv
opbd btpng xedbno eldxbw
zkfhm oqsjmud rlem iodwmua
zkfhm oqsjmud rlem iodwmua
harnuic aodhqu ujisdw
bpegz
harnuic aodhqu ujisdw
bpegz
eoiflqn
yxzrjs jsocxql yigwvzx
yxzrjs jsocxql yigwvzx
eoiflqn
fwlp nplcmv
fwlp nplcmv
ehxbqgi hxcqm pqgz jyaxtih
ehxbqgi hxcqm pqgz jyaxtih
tirn gdjkaoz sliy fyec
oyglw hxbvwa viopa
oyglw hxbvwa viopa
bfaiyqv
bfaiyqv
eatqkcb pzgn elvtzij
eatqkcb pzgn elvtzij
fvwy dqzmeoy kfmp tnckr
fvwy dqzmeoy kfmp tnckr
iepdagk pynglem
bztvsr abis tpgavqz
hrbiq ucat fqyrsh zxlpgv
hrbiq ucat fqyrsh zxlpgv
gfqu ilno
gfqu ilno
qwol zwsaefk
qwol zwsaefk
fcav hemwg
fcav hemwg
dtspi qujk blahgd
dtspi qujk blahgd
mfxjz pqgmnle ztar cjdhxr
mfxjz pqgmnle ztar cjdhxr
rpbzknl uleip kpju mvung
zkxd
zkxd
jchfyl tfmyqni fmoaw
jchfyl tfmyqni fmoaw
upmor nycihg
fapev mhysfj
fapev mhysfj
eouhbv suqna afqh
myubtl gvfnch wdth
wejkir
nhcw vktfyjg tcsvr ekiovuy
nhcw vktfyjg tcsvr ekiovuy
tblsuf vebfs
tblsuf vebfs
sfqwa
sfqwa
xqmupj obkhdpz
xqmupj obkhdpz
fcgzqjl npje prndh ijdhvw
fcgzqjl npje prndh ijdhvw
kvigf bpmq
lfzcmj
lfzcmj
ehmrulb vudly rpdief sqydezb
ehmrulb vudly rpdief sqydezb
vdzulsy
vdzulsy
puesbl pfzcibq
puesbl pfzcibq
csfmr nyimpo rzxqnaw hbfk
fdjxz joqkf mbgltsq
fdjxz joqkf mbgltsq
tpzhjux lxguby xnsap
tpzhjux lxguby xnsap
yerfs dmgcj bojysa jrskva
vmny wjzlf xedhzt
vmny wjzlf xedhzt
jsugrkz woeplb julb prjsumt
hbiuwyp iznba
hbiuwyp iznba
gowszlf wump xndiqfo bokn
pgzsc onlfida scwxt
qljtdyi ouxhcwb teiguv pjrc
wcyro tgdnfl bgjehnp bdmwrtl
wcyro tgdnfl bgjehnp bdmwrtl
elsvw olapfe rnifz dazgr
elsvw olapfe rnifz dazgr
rchnqjm mzxetap
dgvz
ewmui zngdrh ltuqfjx
ewmui zngdrh ltuqfjx
goke
goke
jnrmhp
jnrmhp
mxwosf gcdeyn
mxwosf gcdeyn
cykj omybt
cykj omybt
cpqiglb
qriwbo natxcjz
qriwbo natxcjz
kbjz
kbjz
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tohpcy xjdry
tohpcy xjdry
wkpaqt uiqw agnpdlb awyvl
wkpaqt uiqw agnpdlb awyvl
hgvk loxzcr
hgvk loxzcr
wobl ilpf khmj zlvxm
wobl ilpf khmj zlvxm
owsbglz daxeku psqren
owsbglz daxeku psqren
fbmrqp
mcvyr
mcvyr
yktdfq
yktdfq
wytgp vabzd ujseznw
wytgp vabzd ujseznw
stuf bvtyjop
gpurs cona
gpurs cona
critqbx xdtwma ugztbd
critqbx xdtwma ugztbd
zorsjc eobzpt
zorsjc eobzpt
tyuqrc sknoe wqifema prfu
tyuqrc sknoe wqifema prfu
lanof
fosiuxj eyxs zautlh yjadn
fosiuxj eyxs zautlh yjadn
xyhar
xyhar
qvuhtz mlyousf dmws glrwux
qvuhtz mlyousf dmws glrwux
pehmi vlxzybp
pehmi vlxzybp
cdkla gqsiv
cdkla gqsiv
pktlxg uzefyx geritw
pktlxg uzefyx geritw
mcronvx xgerk
yjvqfng
jxpgu
ywgvuhd jbdls
ywgvuhd jbdls
gfsd
avbzfuo eavfby szylu iwdur
gfsd
lczdahm suef sjzf
lczdahm suef sjzf
fyosnv
fyosnv
ptbuva
cnyx jkdxlb
cnyx jkdxlb
hlcofd
rtzsgf
qkcgw
qkcgw
zfhbk ofycew
ocwu lczmsu pmfh dafkc
ocwu lczmsu pmfh dafkc
aswxciv nckamz ljtxya
aswxciv nckamz ljtxya
nels sohfjrx tjzogcr fkldsg
qober nblaqd
qober nblaqd
nparkw ndslq wbdy
pyrhwv
vtrzwqx lgpajqf bnuw
gjoqunm zuxm zojv piqhvcm
umtvf fvuyjc cnzjte yfhzske
xsvuby cwreou mhuq
xsvuby cwreou mhuq
hiodmj ctkhuza evct
hiodmj ctkhuza evct
afyi gjeb fihs
afyi gjeb fihs
edrcqi bvwh syjwa dmkg
dnrk zahf
dnrk zahf
hjmtko ucdsjq duqhbsi hgkti
hjmtko ucdsjq duqhbsi hgkti
jlevrfi nrevzi xfjh
pncb cldb
cauto moytbz esgpvcq fnzlycw
laoxt ioegcr qxtpvzo
kvil nftam wlksmc
umzpf
hbcrum
hbcrum
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mrijqcp aorv bkhjr onefcwi
cubzd
cubzd
bauzv jsgbrd ykznmi
jzsdvp
jzsdvp
krdeg ulcvdnp
xaoeynq rpov
xaoeynq rpov
hueylw mcfv
hueylw mcfv
uvek rhlutkd lcatvhr
tqpy nbkwil sqixu
sqeim
mlxegu
mftq esfyiv
mftq esfyiv
cxvtm kwso ftix ohtlyrs
cxvtm kwso ftix ohtlyrs
sfdna wphvraz
sfdna wphvraz
kdhla qgzndv dlhxgv
kdhla qgzndv dlhxgv
gnuqvfj alqy plux
zuijoka chdjy
zuijoka chdjy
ebmx pkbu
ebmx pkbu
vwsqxm wckgy
vwsqxm wckgy
ziumds rakvlpi dgrsjb sraekby
mtrjye
kgdoz owndjq ejwam bqtla
bisax jvipxw gnfy
bisax jvipxw gnfy
ekablu dtyo hdbyxew vdgus
zwjr lqwcuvr klwgobj
kvsg xenh
kvsg xenh
ujxgd sgrpnz hrfp
bixlk bhgntsi hsblxq
bixlk bhgntsi hsblxq
fpcn
qevbsxc kwioum ztxb
kcxlyo fvguwix
uylkaq
uylkaq
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vtknz pudzvr lrbjn
vtknz pudzvr lrbjn
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knlqgv
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vfzniqr lihbjx dfijc wvnkof
vdbwzu kuejc qjcude ylenzbv
iawofx ulwk yfxrwhl
iawofx ulwk yfxrwhl
pemt jnetyw snapemr
pemt jnetyw snapemr
rslxey
rslxey
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ajbwqy
rpgztv hdtye
tdmi uczs iqkgbw dbfvy
abkovif
abkovif
sczfvt
gudwfh mgkpole qivdhn
sfhrloy oflitcz orpm neduzv
aosecjr
aosecjr
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kuni
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wkijyf zfmn abcp
gpatmyu fthbew bilm
tigdmcy zfwdxon mkfzcwy
bkjz luzf ykjmnvd jgcwirt
qyucb aesobn txmgszh aurcgip
uxdqp yavnoxd
uxdqp yavnoxd
keyu bmzey unmst keqx
paxkg
paxkg
ynlfjdt kuaz tlfnzr
ynlfjdt kuaz tlfnzr
qhjmt
efstaug
gnxedk hwpus
wmndj
cekoti
cekoti
jwaicxd
hatil hyderpc ndqgczt qdnsfa
yzoix wqmn fuxpc tfuk
yzoix wqmn fuxpc tfuk
gxtvks gcsfj
gxtvks gcsfj
ulxg yswtlfa gildy pgokec
ulxg yswtlfa gildy pgokec
glva fpvicsw wsxa hawign
glva fpvicsw wsxa hawign
dcyk erdzctq ykszmde znkwu
ehftnl tpbx xclqhv hztoxe
vtxzfr dwfk ibhy
vtxzfr dwfk ibhy
rviwcp
ouchab lcypmfo sthem
helg usdqzfo grhiu obxftl
helg usdqzfo grhiu obxftl
phrn vmyr ruhzt
atxus svgo
atxus svgo
vlenzg sroivyz
zfouy lpxqvuy gfph
zfouy lpxqvuy gfph
nhxcbd
nhxcbd
friula cntra ocxyjkf
friula cntra ocxyjkf
crnjh
wnoj hpwsq fchtqu ofuwb
wnoj hpwsq fchtqu ofuwb
dpuz
lmqgwan sagtjvo zvawrfs
hnkx hcixf pmofgsk
lmqgwan sagtjvo zvawrfs
hnkx hcixf pmofgsk
iwat oksfzvq oluehx kuqnwrm
udeazj hrnw zisplb
tyue
tyue
zbem klfoh bnml wsvmqu
cklvhow pzxoik
cklvhow pzxoik
dqcmgap nxor
vjqg
dhcmulj pmrdb zncqv
dhcmulj pmrdb zncqv
inoetd kmvadfr duflk
inoetd kmvadfr duflk
jyinfzp egoc
jyinfzp egoc
qaxm
rvbhy meghtq lvuka
rvbhy meghtq lvuka
jwbal stjf bimw
ewcyhqb siurhwk vuseq
lewndou ykszu ptysk rjzcaf
lewndou ykszu ptysk rjzcaf
nqihjdo
nqihjdo
lhfx iepg fngsm
nqirea
nqirea
lhfx iepg fngsm
jhzweo lvtmu poswrz yiqcg
gyej
gyej
gsoely tygfz vxsdu
nwuj kltg muzogs
nwuj kltg muzogs
ukvn sjybowp uovgc
jmtsxuq kjwe cgirs ftai
smohldg
smohldg
samt vjwidof qrcwod clqnba
yhkbem dtmwvhb
tupyjqe juvmt
tupyjqe juvmt
tqbgd nvtf
tqbgd nvtf
sebr pjvniko imelk
sebr pjvniko imelk
jpgrwce
paskyh qvsfcd
paskyh qvsfcd
eigv mhzde dlyuptn
uqsiotw jhmfzi
smlkzeo
smlkzeo
hqsflbd
jdqmaiw novbq kpxtyb yzpahu
jdqmaiw novbq kpxtyb yzpahu
ijhcgm
kyisra
kyisra
adpuzh zhftiq myudjrc trlnagy
adpuzh zhftiq myudjrc trlnagy
hcvbkp jlucok zixktl npxwm
hcvbkp jlucok zixktl npxwm
gzmhcn jzho oqntl
eiatunm
kiunq wetkb
xkpcb vcigd ylhdv jskzc
xkpcb vcigd ylhdv jskzc
jtgcdxo rhgsd vodjq xvboqgp
jtgcdxo rhgsd vodjq xvboqgp
extk
iqxpz
iqxpz
vounsl aylfxos
gydc fvbupc kbms msdob
ixpyd prxhi
ixpyd prxhi
afnlqwb epvo
mgny irvo kcpqf
fuyv dtwn uwimb
fuyv dtwn uwimb
dwreks gxow iwytxo ywxncuk
dwreks gxow iwytxo ywxncuk
mnxlqcz fzosd
jozqb knjlfd
jozqb knjlfd
tgio uclk drcbv
bgstv mphkx wcoj
gouzh nfbrez bnuajdh jshnky
fyhwn psebhqw wvejcbi
fyhwn psebhqw wvejcbi
bfhd
zolxp miojnp cditx pgqzmw
zolxp miojnp cditx pgqzmw
oinb actoegd mbhra ldixhw
oinb actoegd mbhra ldixhw
wecshqf
ebrmd
fots ylwr nasutv spqalk
fots ylwr nasutv spqalk
cuwt magd yodpe
cuwt magd yodpe
tzxmf dywguat pzshq
wgde wlgcob
wgde wlgcob
qnyuowb gqdo jqsaf
mtus plzghy
vmjtu pkgb ypdsl
vmjtu pkgb ypdsl
cidta
cidta
bqro
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zlqxafu mktnwhd
aktyi biqty wkdg
yvekmcn jrbfgea
aktyi biqty wkdg
yvekmcn jrbfgea
qriaenj fawqoep
qriaenj fawqoep
nyibmd brezmh ewlfpbi neduof
nyibmd brezmh ewlfpbi neduof
fewb
gxon himkc tcapyqd
gxon himkc tcapyqd
uvqjh bdejsck expgiu
uvqjh bdejsck expgiu
hxosle fbnerd
viyaec
viyaec
tglz acflj rxjsu
tglz acflj rxjsu
asmjc
asmjc
cgiwz fquwr gzqh
wsqjd svyb
apirnt jzbgoxh kxajec
apirnt jzbgoxh kxajec
wqgzya vlbmnxe nbqvxeo
tihmzg lambij joigeqc
tihmzg lambij joigeqc
lpufxn ncbst bpnidf
qnyhzwu neyvs
qnyhzwu neyvs
deygc zedryga gbdystz rflem
deygc zedryga gbdystz rflem
mouw kvxaj rotik misu
dojuik
dojuik
tdbfzcw unqpv hsjq
gksfjme odiqjy abmuch
amht
itmyha
zyjmpo hxsvtyz bkocau
dpkveir spailut hltdz
dpkveir spailut hltdz
vuxcmhd
fwms ocwd ncfqh zbesy
fwms ocwd ncfqh zbesy
zeftq pmkxb xpeltgd aeduwx
zeftq pmkxb xpeltgd aeduwx
oxvmgl
lmnvzr kqeu wugea aukcyid
lmnvzr kqeu wugea aukcyid
cvsoti
bomrslh ewmzh cjpzwms wtje
bomrslh ewmzh cjpzwms wtje
gyhjpm suezqni ihcrxy uyhz
csda loymg lriv
vqawbtp voxy slhzag
tyhwr zrjuvk ucxy
udhc
udhc
fbrvow ubwd oydpvcx
yzgf dixevo uqekg xpljn
cnstvuh juzih tyhr
ayqo zknibd gbudm
zxpm aseu noqkreg joifbw
zxpm aseu noqkreg joifbw
fuwjl
fuwjl
eqtzbp txju
qumwd
uivrf migchq coxl