But then there's problem of story being leaked by person in news media who gets information. Uh-Oh! Not only him but his boss also. We could kill them both . . . What? Are you stupid? Who are you going to sell your story to? You cannot kill them! Okay, change of plans.

How about, some rich eccentric individual buying stories. Nope, won't work. CIA, FBI, or some Crime Boss would get that data day after it was written down. How about somebody form a clandestine organization swearing all of its members to secrecy . . .

Well, I thought I had a solution. I even considered building a True Confessions Web Site, but changed my mind. More people would be trying to hack in than system could handle and it would burn database to ground. Like I said, I thought I had a solution.

Oh well, back to old police tactic of beating truth out of them. Oh yeah, that didn't work either. I guess I failed to come up with a solution. How about you? Do you have solution? If you think you do, visit my web site and tell me about it. Just go to http://djam-promo.com and select "FORUMS" and look for title of this article in "General B.S." Section.

Underfunded Education:

Many citizens of Third World also lack access to education. Since governments in LDCs do not have funds to provide an educational system for all students, they often create unreasonably hard standardized testing systems to prevent students from graduating; and even when they do pass tests, they are often held back because there simply are not enough resources to support them. Without access to basic and vocational education, new generations in LDCs are being severely limited in both future choices and ability to contribute to country’s development.

Inadequate Access to Nutritious Food:

Much of Third World lacks money and resources to eat or grow a nutritious diet--and instead must subsist on one meal each day of starchy local food staples and vegetables. This leads to severe undernutrition in both adults and children, often-fatal malnutrition-infection cycle in infants and young children, and high-incidence of diabetes in adults. Many people--specifically in certain geographic areas--also lack means to cook meals. This causes those affected to choose between hunger and food- borne illness.

Inadequate Access to Improved Water & Sanitation Facilities:

These two problems are actually intimately linked: in areas where people do not have access to improved sanitation facilities, they often end up contaminating sources of groundwater with human waste, which often leads to spread of worms and water-borne illness. Inadequate access to improved water sources, such as pumps and wells, forces people in geographically isolated areas to spend hours each day just retrieving water, often from dirty sources. This prevents most people from getting an adequate amount of clean drinking water, raising incidence of water-borne illness and general dehydration.