GARYC24

Thanks for info, links, etc. I was just watching this tv talk about it. I don't have a problem/need for it. However the idea about cleaning colon out sounded reasonable. The End.

Almighty. Saw TV infomercial about it. And to all yes, it is a colon cleaning system. Suppose to be the shit (har har!)

Anyone ever used/took this stuff? I might try it in near future.

Mine goes like this 1 week=55 1 week= 62 That includes a part time job(nights) and main day job with mandatory OT, including every other Sat. However, It usually is more that posted! Basically I work 6 days a week every other week. Part time job is Mon & Fri nites (6-9) and never get out on time!

Came in contact with a girl I have not seen in 13 yrs! She's married now and we actually have more in common that we did 13 yrs ago! Been 6 weeks with no cigs. And still got this cough I didn't have before I quit! (made Dr. appt) And this month is a 5 payday month! (5 Fridays)

I would have told the cop that I was already spoken for!

Twenty-six miles across the sea Santa Catalina is a-waitin' for me Santa Catalina, the island of romance Romance, romance, romance Water all around it everywhere Tropical trees and the salty air But for me the thing that's a-waitin' there, romance It seems so distant, twenty-six miles away Restin' in the water serene I'd work for anyone, even the Navy Who would float me to my island dream Twenty-six miles, so near yet far I'd swim with just some water-wings and my guitar I could leave the wings But I'll need the guitar for romance Romance, romance, romance Twenty-six miles across the sea Santa Catalina is a-waitin' for me Santa Catalina, the island of romance A tropical heaven out in the ocean Covered with trees and girls If I have to swim, I'll do it forever 'Til I'm gazin' on those island pearls Forty kilometers in a leaky old boat Any old thing that'll stay afloat When we arrive we'll all promote romance Romance, romance, romance Twenty-six miles across the sea Santa Catalina is a-waitin' for me Santa Catalina The island of romance Romance, romance, romance Twenty-six miles across the sea Santa Catalina is a-waitin' for me THE FOUR PREPS - "26 Miles (Santa Catalina)" lyrics

I may have to pass. It's $25 plus dinner, but it does not start till 9:00 and only for about 1-1/2 hour. However, this month at the same place is The Tubes , also Dennis Miller are gonna be there.

Joe Rogan, he's going to be at this club near me (The Canyon Club) next Friday. I never knew he was a stand-up comic before Fear Factor, anyways, it's dinner/concert/theatre place, and I'm wondering what they're serving for dinner that night? har har

That was from a Beatles song.

If I fell in love with you would you promise to be true

Request read, Prayers said. Take care, do what you have to do! Gary Calhoun

I myself help run the sound board, recording and lights, So that's how and why I'll be there (3 of the Sundays anyways)without reading the book before hand. Alot of churches are having this study guide/info. Sort of like the Purpose Driven Life studies.

American Graffiti. (50's theme, 50's music)

I saw this movie yesterday. Did not read the book. My church is having a 4 week study regarding the DaVinci Code. Actually, I nodded off during the first part of the movie, a friend of mine hit me and she said I was snoring. It was an okay movie. I'm glad she paid for the show, I had a small soda, small popcorn and a Nathan's hotdog. I have no desire to go out and buy the book.

Baked bread (like inside a Subway sandwich place)

Bear, DE Beaverdale, PA Dinosaur, CO Dog Walk, KY Fish Haven, ID Hippo, KY Horseheads, NY Hungry Horse, MT Mammoth, WV Monkey's Eyebrow, KY Possum Trot, KY Rabbit Shuffle, NC Squirrel Hill, PA Toad Suck, AR Trout, LA Viper, KY PS, If I win, please give to the next person. I've been to Disneyland! haha

May 5 is not a day to commemorate Mexican Independence Day, as is commonly believed. Rather, September 16 is the celebration marking Mexican independence, while May 5 commemorates another battle entirely: a victory by a ragtag Mexican army over a formidable French invasion. To understand the significance of Cinco de Mayo, it's important to look at the events leading up to this infamous battle. First of all, the French had occupied Mexico after the Mexican-American war of 1846-48, so the French Emperor already figured he wanted Mexico for his own. Because of the Mexican-American war, plus various civil wars within Mexico itself, the country was in a financial crisis. President Benito Juarez issued a moratorium to suspend all foreign debt payments for two years. Well, England, France and Spain refused to accept this, and instead decided to invade Mexico in order to get what was owed to them. England and Spain eventually withdrew from Mexico after reaching financial deals, but France refused to leave, instead using the military campaign to try and install a French emperor in Mexico. On May 5, 1862 a large French battalion marched on the town of Puebla, expecting little to no resistance. However, under the direction of Texas-born General Zaragosa (he was born there when Texas was still part of Mexico), a smaller group of 5,000 Mestizo and Zapotec Indians lay in wait for the enemy troops. Utilizing Zaragosa's guerrilla tactics and a well-trained cavalry, the French troops were soundly defeated, and the "Batalla de Puebla" (as it was originally called) became a symbol of unity and Mexican patriotism. While the battle was won at Puebla, the French did return with a larger army and conquered Mexico in 1863, occupying the country until 1867. But this did nothing to diminish the significance of Cinco de Mayo. Today, the holiday is celebrated more widely in the United States than Mexico (especially in the southwestern U.S.), with parades, dancing, mariachi bands and traditional Mexican foods.

Thanks. I got rid of mine about 2 yrs ago. However, I have never gone back for the re-exam.. No reason, just didn't make a follow-up appt.

Y yes it is: Yes, the letter Y is a vowel or a consonant! In terms of sound, a vowel is 'a speech sound which is produced by comparatively open configuration of the vocal tract, with vibration of the vocal cords but without audible friction...', while a consonant is 'a basic speech sound in which the breath is at least partly obstructed' (definitions from the New Oxford Dictionary of English, 1998) Maybe that why the article is dumb facts?

Dumb Facts » Just Dumb The shortest complete sentence in the English language is “I am.” • The most used letter in the English alphabet is ‘E’, and ‘Q’ is the least used! • Floccinaucinihilipilification, the declaration of an item being useless, is the longest non-medical term in the English language. • Goddessship is the only word in the English language with a triple letter. • The sentence “The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog.” uses every letter of the alphabet! • The sentence “Pack my box with five dozen liquor jugs” uses every letter of the alphabet and uses the least letters to do so! • There is a lawsuit every 30 seconds in the U.S. • More than 50% of time spent in U.S courtrooms is over automobile cases. • The world’s longest-named lake has 45 letters (Lake Chargoggagoggmanchauggagoggchaubunagungamaugg). • In the U.S. there are 18 doctors called Dr. Doctor, and one called Dr. Surgeon. There is also a dermatologist named Dr. Rash, a psychiatrist called Dr. Couch and an anesthesiologist named Dr. Gass. • “Rhythm” is the longest English word without a vowel. • The longest word in the English language is ‘pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis’ which describes a lung disease caused by breathing in particles of volcanic matter or a similar fine dust. • “Jack” is the most common name in nursery rhymes. • In the English language there are only three words that have a letter that repeats six times. Degenerescence (six e’s), Indivisibility (six i’s), and nonannouncement (six n’s). • The only three words in the English language to have 2 consecutive u’s is vacuum, residuum, and continuum. • The very first dictionary “The American” took Noah Webster 20 years to put together. • The word “alphabet” is derived from the first two letters in the Greek alphabet: “alpha” and “beta”. • The only word in the English language that has 4 sets of double letters in a row is balloonneer. • A moment is defined as zero seconds long. • The only words with all the vowels listed in order are facetiously and abstemiously. • The only 15 letter word that can be spelled without repeating a letter is “uncopyrightable”. • The only word with all the vowels in reverse order is subcontinental. • There are no words in the dictionary that rhyme with: orange, purple, and month! • Q is the only letter in the alphabet that does not appear in the name of any of the United States! • Ernest Vincent Wright wrote a novel, “Gadsby”, which contains over 50,000 words — none of them with the letter E! Of all the words in the English language, the word set has the most definitions!

Tamales come in all shapes, sizes, and ingredients, whether wrapped in corn husks, banana or avocado leaves; filled with red and green chiles, pork, beef, cheese or vegetables; steamed, grilled, oven-roasted, fire-roasted, toasted, fried, or boiled warm. Traditionally eaten during holidays or festivals, the history of the tamal is rooted in the rich culture of Latin America. Tamales date back to Pre-Columbian history, circa 5000 B.C. During this period, the warring Aztec, Mayan, and Inca tribes would bring women to the battlefield in order to prepare meals for the warriors. Since food preparation was time consuming, the women needed a food source that was filling, long lasting, and mobile. They invented the tamal because, despite its intensive preparation time, the women could plan out the necessary amount of food needed before leaving for battle. Historians are uncertain which tribe first began making tamales, but the idea spread quickly and soon all the tribes had tamales as a part of their food staple. The wide distribution of the tamal dish accounts for the variety of tamales found today, for each recipe tends to have its own regional, cultural, and personal individuality. The distribution also led to new innovations in tamal-making. For example, around 1200-1500 B.C., nixtamalization, which was the processing of field corn and wood ashes to make the corn easier to grind and more digestible, became a popular method of making masa (corn dough). After the wars, the next historical record of tamales is from the Aztec civilization, who called the dish tamalli. Before the first arrival of the Spanish Conquistadors, the tamal had a religious connotation; tamales were a form of communion with the gods. During ceremonies, priests would offer tamales to the heavens. For festivals, idols made of tamales were placed on poles as a gift to the gods. Later, a man would climb the pole and throw the tamales down to the crowd. Once the Spanish arrived, however, the tamal became a traditional dish eaten at Christmas and Easter. Today, tamales continue to have a significant meaning in Latino culture. Despite the fact that one can buy prepackaged corn husks soaked in water and masa, many cooks prefer to make their tamales from scratch. Because of this, women still spend days bonding together as they prepare loads upon loads of tamales for a special occasion or important event.

I really don't have an opinion of them myself, I see them like anyone else, however there have been 1 or 2 that have been put up after I have drove by the day/night fatal accident occured at. Here's an artcle I found: (unknown how old this is) Over the years, Al's Morning Meeting has come back to this topic a few times, but the issue just keeps growing. Relatives and loved ones of people killed in traffic crashes insist on building roadside memorials. Some states are reluctant to discourage them, while others are much more aggressive about clearing right-of-ways of clutter and distractions. In the last five years, The New York Times said, the number of states regulating roadside shrines has doubled -- and now nearly half of all states have roadside memorial laws on the books. The New York Times reported: Some, like Montana and California, allow the memorials, but only if alcohol was a factor in the crash. Others, like Wisconsin and New Jersey, limit how long the memorials can remain in place. Now, in a move that is being watched by other states, Delaware is taking a different approach, establishing a memorial park near a highway exit in hopes of discouraging the roadside shrines. The park will include a reflection pool and a mosaic of red bricks -- provided free to the loved ones of highway accident victims -- with inscriptions honoring the dead. Just 20 years ago, such intervention by states was unheard of, said Arthur Jipson, who has studied laws governing the memorials and is director of the criminal justice studies program at the University of Dayton in Ohio. Now, Jipson said, 22 states have such legislation, and the number has more than doubled in the past five years. The efforts, however, have forced local officials into a delicate balancing act. "Governments are reluctant to tell people what to feel or how to mourn," Jipson said. "At the same time, it's their job to keep these spaces public." The popularity of the memorials has spawned a cottage industry on the Internet with Web sites like roadsidememorials.com, selling mail-order crosses to families that do not want to construct their own. Roadside Memorials warns customers that it "will not be responsible for any accidents or injuries due to the placement of your cross." For some, the markers are poignant reminders to drive slowly and a small price to pay to help ease the anguish of loss. But to others, they are macabre eyesores and dangerous distractions that invite rubbernecking and visitors to already hazardous roads. Highway officials also say that the memorials frequently get in the way of road crews cutting grass or clearing snow. Other critics challenge their legality. "For us, the memorials raise serious church-state constitutional concerns because they usually feature religious symbols and are placed on state property," said Robert Tiernan, a lawyer with the Freedom From Religion Foundation in Madison, Wisconsin, who successfully defended a Denver man who was arrested in 2001 after removing a religious roadside memorial.

I only know of one gas station, that they told me that the pumps are slow for the first few customers when they open in the mornings.

Request read, Prayers said!