MCCULLOUGH: The horror of Internet lies  Nate McCullough  Nate
McCullough  I have been watching a lot of horror movies the past
month leading up to Halloween -- so many that I'm kind of glad
that October is over, so I can give my brain and nerves a rest.
But no matter the movie monster -- werewolf, demon, ghost,
chainsaw killer -- they all paled in comparison to the real-life
horrors of Frankenstorm, or Superstorm or Horrorcane Sandy or
whatever handle you choose for the big weather system that
devastated the eastern seaboard.  It's truly terrifying -- and
heartbreaking -- to watch huge waves wash people's homes and
belongings away. To once again see things that don't belong
under water sitting in the ocean, airport runways turned to
lakes and businesses turned into insurance claims horrifies me.
The earth should be caught up by now on hurricanes, tsunamis,
earthquakes and other Mother-Nature-induced tragedies, shouldn't
it?  But what's truly scary in the wake of these images that
look like something out of