Tales from the Global Playground
Small Chaos is pleased to enhance our site with insightful adventure tales provided courtesy of smallChaos Adventures™, a division of Small Chaos Incorporated. Keep visiting our site, as more exciting tales will be added...
|
The Mexico ExperienceWhen discussing travel to Mexico, concerns about
safety frequently arise. People tend to be overly
cautious in their advice, and stories get exaggerated.
After a personal trip to the country's lesser travelled
locations, I understand why. - smallChaos Adventures™ |
Monkey IslandEscaping the real Monkey Island (Isla de los Monos) in Peru can be a difficult prospect. The jungle is dangerous enough as it is, don't feed the monkeys!! - smallChaos Adventures™ |
|
A Walk Through LimaHoofing it when exploring a new place provides a deeper look into the character and culture of a region. Motoring through, areas and neighborhoods where the locals actually live are glanced over and ignored. You never know what serendipitous experience awaits when taking the time to explore on foot. - smallChaos Adventures™ |
Strolling Down the HighwayWalking along a highway carries with it certain risks. A midnight trek down an El Salvadorian highway takes the dangers to a whole new level. - smallChaos Adventures™ |
|
Area 51The most well known top secret U.S. Government Facility is the reputed home to aliens and their space crafts. Paying a visit to this remote piece of desert is an adventure to remember. - smallChaos Adventures™ |
Making London Guards LaughAlso known as Beefeaters, these guards are famous for their stoic behavior in the course of their duty. If you're lucky enough, your antics may just get them to crack a smile, or even laugh. - smallChaos Adventures™ |
|
Business Method PatentsA company that develops a new way of conducting e-commerce may be able to prevent others from using it for almost two decades. - Nolo |
MGM v. GroksterEFF is defending StreamCast Networks, the company behind the Morpheus peer-to-peer (P2P) file-sharing software, in an important case heard before the Supreme Court of the United States on March 29, 2005. - Electronic Frontier Foundation |