It’s 2010, which means it’s a World Cup year, which means EA Sports will release a limited edition World Cup branded FIFA installment.

World Cup!

Due out in late April, a little over a month before the tournament commences in June, will be FIFA World Cup 2010. It’s a game with all 199 national teams, all 10 authentically produced stadiums and more that allows you to play through the tournament with your squad of national heroes and take home the trophy.

Today we get a trailer for the game, but if you’re a footy fan like myself, you were sold at the mere announcement of the game.

Look for our review in April. Might be the best chance the United States has to win it all!

Zimbabwe President Robert Mugabe announced today that his country’s government has stopped the outbreak of cholera. ‚ Yea right.

“There is no cholera,” said Mugabe in a nationwide television broadcast.

In actuality, the epidemic has risen to new heights. ‚ The outbreak has spread across the border into South Africa, where sick refugees have forced South African officials to declare its border a disaster area.

Mugabe did have a reason for saying what he did, he’s not totally unbalanced. ‚ Just a little deranged.

He claims that the U.S., France and the UK have been using the cholera outbreak as an excuse for intervening in the country with military power.

Now, since the outbreak is “over” Mugabe says, “there is no cause for war any more …the cholera cause doesn’t exist any more.”

Obviously he’s wrong. The World Health Organization recently reported nearly 800 cholera related deaths in Zimbabwe. ‚ With the current food and economic crisis there, the epidemic could keep getting worse, especially with someone like Mugabe at the helm.

French President Nicolas Sarkozy, UK Prime Minister Gordon Brown, U.S. President George Bush and the UN ambassador to Zimbabwe, have all‚ called for Mugabe to step down as leader in Zimbabwe. ‚ 

His denial of the problem is only making it worse, and it’s only a matter of time until that death toll reaches 1000.

Peter Muturedzanwa, an aid worker in Zimbabwe has a grim outlook. ‚ 

“The rains are not promising to come, cholera is increasing, there is no food in shops. The situation is pathetic,” he said.

Your people are suffering, Mugabe. ‚ Get it together.