10 Weirdest YouTube Debate Queries
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Monday night's Democratic debate will be the first in which all the questions have been submitted by YouTube users. Here's a selection of 10 you won't see
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Questions will come via video submitted by ordinary people through the video-sharing Web site.
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Video on the Internet has gone from being the next big thing to the current big thing. But murky YouTube videos are just the start Â there's a lot of room for improvement.
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Shrink-wrapped catch-22 YouTubers have Christopher "Jedi" Knight. And eBayers have Tim "Happy Hour" Vernor.â¦
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Democratic presidential hopefuls launch a new form of political debate - taking questions from YouTube.
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Tycho: Have you heard Weird Al's new song? It's pretty much required listening for Internet Enabled Citizens - made even easier to recommend by the addition of a video animated by Bill Plympton.(CW)TB
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Hillary Clinton,  Barack Obama and six other Democratic presidential contenders  wrestled with questions of race, war and gender on Monday in a  debate starring a parade of questions posed in YouTube videos.
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How very un-American Last week, it was Flickr. This week, itâs YouTube.â¦
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Also: Turkish court orders YouTube blocked. Read these stories and more from around the Web on News.com Extra.
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NEW YORK Adweek's blog, AdFreak, gets lots of reader comments. Some are naughty, others nice. Here's a sampling of the freakiest talk-back of 2007.
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Google posts new videos on YouTube explaining its privacy settings in products as part of a privacy offensive.
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Yahoo! has more questions than exclamation marks.
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Blog: The Web has allowed short, funny video clips to proliferate, but the novelty of this one is that it's only 5 seconds long--and hilarious.
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CHARLESTON, South Carolina  - Hillary Clinton,  Barack Obama and six other Democratic presidential contenders  wrestled with questions of race, war and gender on Monday in a  debate starring a parade of questions posed in YouTube videos.
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Just two days after it was yelled out in a University of Florida lecture hall at a John Kerry event, "Don't tase me, bro!" has mushroomed in our pop-culture lexicon. The phrase is the 10th most-searched term on Google Wednesday, according to Google Trends, and a YouTube video of the event is the top viral video of the day, according to London's Unruly Media.
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Those sleeping kittens on YouTube sure are cute. Wired's How To Wiki shows you how easy it is to take that video clip you saved to your desktop and put it on your mobile device. Awwww!
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On Technorati , which offers a real-time glimpse of the blogosphere, the most frequently searched term this week was "YouTube."