The Golden Gate Bridge District Director of Public Affairs, Mary Currie, told Larry Kelly, "Not on my bridge are you going to put your Marines."

So there was Ann Curry, possibly the nicest newscaster on television on possibly the most viewed morning show on Earth, interviewing a visibly bored Justin in San Francisco via satellite. Thus began the technology-powered reality TV death spiral.

Investigators in southern Oregon's Curry County scaled back their search Saturday for a San Francisco family that vanished on its way to a hotel there, but an Oregon state police spokesman said officials still hoped to find the family safe.

Seems the "quit your day job" is no more. Maybe feeling the pressure from lack of being able to travel on the plane back and forth from London to San Francisco carrying his special hair care products, Adam Curry and the brass at Podshow have asked/ or ordered some podshow podcasters to remove their podcasts from Blubrry.

Found this on one of the investor sites. Have Fun!This is podshows info:Address463 Bryant StreetSan Francisco, CA 94107Tel: (415) 227-0400Fax: (415) 358-9706http://www.podshow.comThis is Adam Curry's number:(415) 863-7423No address given for Curry. Also listed as A, Curry

The Tenderloin is a dense residential, retail and nightlife neighborhood in downtown San Francisco. It has a rich history and a diverse international and artistic community but also significant poverty, homelessness, and crime. It is known for its immigrant populations, ethnic restaurants, bars and clubs, alternative arts scene, large homeless population, public transit and close proximity to Union Square, the Financial District, and Civic Center.The Tenderloin is a historic place full of preserved hotels from the early 20th century, some of which have been renovated into boutique tourist hotels and others into supportive housing. Squalid conditions, homelessness, crime, drug sales, prostitution, liquor stores (over 60), and strip clubs give the area a seedy reputation. However, these conditions have also kept rents in this area more affordable to low-income and working-class families in a city that is among the priciest in the country. The Tenderloin has one of the city's highest concentrations of children.With some of San Francisco's most prestigious real estate only a few blocks to the north, and the Financial District's high towers, a major retail area, and hotels just to the east, the Tenderloin often surprises tourists to the city. As with other lower-income neighborhoods such as the Mission and SOMA districts, many artists and writers make the Tenderloin their home.While the streets close to Market Street are among San Francisco's most undesirable neighborhoods, a gradual but distinct rise in income levels occurs as one travels north, ascending to the Nob Hill sector. Relative to other areas, the Tenderloin is the only largely working-class neighborhood within the downtown area.The Dot Com boom in the late 1990s brought a great deal of redevelopment and resident inhabitation to the SOMA district in particular, but some revitalization funds put into the Tenderloin made a prominent impact — evident today by a much broader section of new ethnic restaurants and bars, as well as a more long-term young working class.