shermanator

Yes, but the babies belong to God, and what He gives me to care for, He can also take away. ... but lets not let this get to sc. CLICK HERE! new blog posted 9/21/08 CSA #720

after tonight, that may be the case here.. our desk changhing table is too dangerous now that she is rolling over more often. CLICK HERE! new blog posted 9/21/08 CSA #720

Just got home from my brother's house, put up his christmas lights for him. We use a small desk as a changing table, which is close to the crib. I put Lauren on it, had her diaper off, turned to reach down to get a fresh diaper and there she goes..She decided to roll over, I inch from catching her to stop the whole thing, but not quite. got my leg out/up and she rolled down my leg to the floor where she bumped her head on the desk leg. She is ok, after crying for 2 minutes. I am finally calmed down too. No, I lie, Iam still on edge after that. What a horrible feeling. But hey... now I can tell her I dropped her on her head when she was a baby! CLICK HERE! new blog posted 9/21/08 CSA #720

yeah, athat porn icon.. I saw it, and thought "sh*&%, my wife is going to kill me" CLICK HERE! new blog posted 9/21/08 CSA #720

My older brother had them when he was a lil one. From what I hear, when he got the tubes put in, he was scared of everything, because he was hearing sounds he had not been able to hear before. CLICK HERE! new blog posted 9/21/08 CSA #720

omg. I've been trying to figure that out for like, years. I've gone so far as to puke up all my stomach acid and see it in action. still found nothing. trying splicing a man open and doing experiments.. .. nothing. It is a mystery that no one will ever know! CLICK HERE! new blog posted 9/21/08 CSA #720

locking it will set an example of 'hey, guys, don't do this' as apposed to it disappearing before anyone else sees what not to post? just a guess. Or, they like to tease. Or , the first several posts are ok, then people turn it to the worst, so they want to leave the good information. ? Just to piss you off CLICK HERE! new blog posted 9/21/08 CSA #720

so how did your buddies do? CLICK HERE! new blog posted 9/21/08 CSA #720

If it has batteries, try changing them. The one in my apartment has no battery backup. I HATE that idea *been planning on buying a new one that is battery operated.* CLICK HERE! new blog posted 9/21/08 CSA #720

are you drunk? shermanator :suggested, fisherman/weatherman/featherman's CLICK HERE! new blog posted 9/21/08 CSA #720

http://www.rafcareers.com/altitude/games/dz_game/dzgame.cfm CLICK HERE! new blog posted 9/21/08 CSA #720

i don't get it. CLICK HERE! new blog posted 9/21/08 CSA #720

Anyone here live in that area? I haven't seen the map yet, but I'm pretty sure work is going to bring me right in the Lompoc area on monday-wednesday. So, what is there? any attractions in the area, good food, that kind of thing. CLICK HERE! new blog posted 9/21/08 CSA #720

N/A

sounds like Lodi CLICK HERE! new blog posted 9/21/08 CSA #720

5. The Funeral 5.1 Services - Funeral services may be held in the synagogue, in a funeral home, or at the gravesite. The funeral service is usually brief and simple. It usually includes the chanting of psalms and Eyl Malei Rahamim (the traditional memorial prayer), and a hesped (eulogy) honoring the deceased. Often the psalms and Eyl Malei Rahamim are chanted by the Cantor. 5.2 Viewing - Viewing the body either publicly or privately is contrary to Jewish tradition. 5.3 Pall and pallbearers - At a funeral, the casket may be covered with a specially prepared cloth, called a pall, and is borne from the funeral service to the gravesite by family or friends (pallbearers) selected by the mourners. 5.4 Fraternal ceremonies - Fraternal ceremonies which interfere with the solemnity of the Jewish funeral service are not appropriate. 5.5 Carrying the casket - The pallbearers customarily stop seven times while carrying the casket to the grave. The mourners, family and friends follow the casket as a mark of respect. 5.6 K'vurah - Burial - In traditional practice, the casket is lowered into the earth and the grave filled, using a reversed shovel until a mound is formed over the casket. The Kaddish is recited at the grave after k'vurah is completed. There are different customs or variations and the Rabbi should be consulted. 5.7 Leaving the cemetery - It is customary for the mourners to pass between two rows of people in attendance to receive traditional expressions of consolation. After burial, washing one’s hands when leaving the cemetery or before entering the house of mourning is also traditional. 5.8 Non-Jewish spouse buried in a Jewish cemetery - As a rule, non-Jews may not be buried in a Jewish cemetery. The Committee on Jewish Law and Standards has considered several exceptions to this rule. The Rabbi should be consulted on this matter. CLICK HERE! new blog posted 9/21/08 CSA #720

How'd he get in there? CLICK HERE! new blog posted 9/21/08 CSA #720

Are you trying to say that this traditional Nazi war uniform would not be a good thing to wear? what.. I have 1/4 rights o joking, I've got Jew in my blood CLICK HERE! new blog posted 9/21/08 CSA #720

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N2sJH4YYxZc http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What_to_do_at_a_jewish_funeral_for_a_non-jew CLICK HERE! new blog posted 9/21/08 CSA #720

Traditional Jewish funerals are very simple and usually relatively brief. Before they begin, the immediate relatives of the deceased – siblings, parents, children, spouse – tear their garments to symbolize their loss. Sometimes the rabbi will tear their garments for them and recite a blessing, "Baruch atah Hashem Elokeinu melech haolam, dayan ha'emet," Blessed are you, Lord our God, Ruler of the universe, the true Judge. A shorter version of the same blessing is recited by all who witness or hear about a death: "Baruch dayan emet," Blessed is the one true Judge. Reform Jews often do not follow these practices. Instead, the rabbi tears black ribbons and hands family members a torn black ribbon to pin on their clothes to symbolize their loss. During the ceremony that follows, Psalms are recited, then a eulogy and the memorial prayer ("El Maleh Rachamim"). The casket is then carried or wheeled out of the room (accompanied by the 23rd Psalm in many Reform funerals) by the male members of a Chevra Kaddisha (or male family members in Reform funerals), regardless of the gender of the deceased, and the mourners follow behind the casket. Those attending remain standing until the family mourners have left the room. In Reform funerals, people then often express their condolences to the family members of the deceased before the actual burial. In traditional funerals, people attending the funeral but not the burial may escort the dead, fulfilling the mitzvah of leveyat hamet by walking behind the hearse for a short distance. A Jew who is a Cohen, a descendant of the priestly class, will only attend the funeral and burial of his immediate family as he is otherwise forbidden to come near a corpse. You may see a close friend or relative who is a Cohen remain outside the funeral parlor or cemetery because of this law. At the cemetery, another custom in traditional funerals is to stop seven times – as the coffin is carried to the grave--to recite Psalm 91. Once the coffin is lowered into the grave, family and close friends cover the coffin with a few handfuls of dirt. The rabbi then repeats Psalm 91 and El Maleh Rachamim. Following the burial, non-family members form two lines and, as the mourners pass by them, they recite the traditional condolence: "Hamakom y'nachem etchem b'toch sh'ar availai tziyon ee yerushalayim." May God comfort you among all the mourners of Zion and Jerusalem. In traditional funerals, before leaving the cemetery mourners wash their hands as a symbolic cleansing. After the burial, it is customary for the family to sit Shiva (in mourning). This was traditionally done for seven days, although many Reform and other Jews now sit Shiva for three days, and some for one day. Traditional Jews cover all mirrors during this time and sit on Shiva benches, however less observant Jews do not. It is customary for friends and family of the deceased as well as friends of the deceased's relatives to pay a Shiva call to the designated location where people are sitting Shiva, usually at the home of a close family member. Jews do not send flowers, but when paying a Shiva call it is appropriate to bring food, because the person mourning is not supposed to worry about such mundane matters. Being surrounded by family and close friends often helps mourners cope with the immediate loss. Often, family members find great solace from sharing memories of the deceased during the Shiva period. Indeed, many mourners report that sitting Shiva was a time of family closeness, when small disagreements were overlooked in the face of the eternal. CLICK HERE! new blog posted 9/21/08 CSA #720

Had my brother watch Lauren, and we went to Dave and Busters (video arcade with bars) with some of her friends, then bowling. She didn't want to get up for work this morning! CLICK HERE! new blog posted 9/21/08 CSA #720

that sounds like a fun trip. If it was over a weekend, friday night/back by sunday night. I'd do it . too bad I'm in california already! CLICK HERE! new blog posted 9/21/08 CSA #720

oh yeah, for some reason i was thinking you were in palm springs, or 29 palms, or some other city with palms I passed. CLICK HERE! new blog posted 9/21/08 CSA #720

http://www.youtube.com/v/wUZuV0xce3A&hl=en&fs=1 this should help with that problem CLICK HERE! new blog posted 9/21/08 CSA #720

you live too far. thought I passed your neck of the woods when I went to arizono last week. and when I came home. .. I think, CLICK HERE! new blog posted 9/21/08 CSA #720