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  • Reviewed by standubin on May 27 2008, 12:08am

    yes, he could have text messaged someone, but perhaps he only had the time or "stealth" to send the one word. Plus, sending it to his Twitter crowd assured him that someone would understand where he was and what had happened, at least enuf to get the ball rolling.
  • Rated by tplahav on May 09 2008, 1:34am

    amazing, what power the internet have
  • Rated by KlamathTravMan on May 05 2008, 12:55pm

    This is a crazy story but a positive one. Thank you for the internet and cell phones!
  • Rated by JamesFrancis on Apr 27 2008, 12:28pm

    Amazing story about the power of social media and twitter. There will be plenty more stories like this to come, no doubt.
  • Rated by Kaose on Apr 26 2008, 5:03pm

    So instead of sending a text message alerting people he was arrested, he used twitter. Or he could have called someone. Or he could have sent an email. How did twitter save the day again? Meanwhile, somewhere on twitter someone just told the world about themselves taking a dump. Twitter sucks.
  • Rated by erithbabalon on Apr 26 2008, 10:28am

    A fascinating article on how social networking on the move through mobile tech, means instant communication and support in an increasingly volatile world.
  • Rated by VersesOverCoffee on Apr 25 2008, 5:07pm

    "Stone said that as the service got more popular, they began to hear stories of people using Twitter during natural disasters with a focus on activism and journalism."
  • Rated by deathbiz44 on Apr 25 2008, 3:12pm

    Wow. What a story!
  • Rated by KristinJ117 on Apr 25 2008, 3:06pm

    On his way to the police station, Buck took out his cell phone and sent a message to his friends and contacts using the micro-blogging site Twitter. The message only had one word. "Arrested."