Frances Bell

I hope your teacher/admin reads this here. Anyway, you'll have a good case for appeal if the technology is not working at your deadline

To give a bit more background to my (and others') objection to the Abu Ghraib images, you could read this story from a different context (that of child abuse) where the victim tells poignantly of the ongoing indignity of the circulation of her images on the Internet see http://www.abcnews.go.com/Primetime/International/story?id=1919036&page=1
She sacrificed her 'anonymity' to tell her story , probably since anonymity had been no protection against the ongoing abuse she had suffered from the circulation of anonymous images of her 'real' abuse.
Early fears on paedophile and pornographic materials on the Internet focused on the danger to children who viewed. This shifted to concern for the 'real' victims those whose abuse was filmed or photographed, and then compounded by being endlessly replicated and viewed across the Internet.
Even with questions of 'innocence', I think there are clear parallels with the Abu Ghraib images.

No I meant that the Abu Ghraib victims were being degraded.

This is powerful and quite funny.  However, I wonder if anyone else wonders about who made it and why?  It seems fairly professional and I wondered if there was any money (whose) backing it.

I don't think it is a new feature.  Look on Moodle Lounge front page under Admin.